Auburn High School - Follies Yearbook (Auburn, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1961 volume:

• m fti , nimnini •■ - . — k Foreword STAIRWAYS From the time we were old enough to rea- son, we continuously set goals — stars — and made decisions — steps — which have affected the paths — stairways — that we have thus far followed. Our stars became more brilliant as each year faded swiftly into the next, and the steps on our stairways to reach our stars TO THE STARS became more distinct. For these reasons, the Class of 1961 of Auburn High School has chosen for the theme of the Follies of 1961: Stairways to the Stars. We hope that as you glance through this book, you will recall these steps you have taken in your stairway, and your stars will become a reality. - V i - ' ■■ ' iJl m- M Foreward Look The band members who have just finish- ed the first complete year in their new band room are justifiably proud of it. Not only has the room given the players an incentive to work harder, but it also represents one phase of the foreward look in the Auburn School System. Page 4 ANN P ASM ANN Homecoming Queen Homecoming 1960 Senior Attendants CONNIE McCANN KAY MILLER Junior Attendant Sophomore Attendant Freshman Attendant SUSANNE MARTIN KATHY MILLER DIANE HEFFLEY Page 5 Around the Halls of A. H. S. On September 6, the halls of Auburn High School shook with the arrival of students who were anxious to begin the new school year . . . Many long, tedious hours were spent in the construction of the prize-winning Tri-Hi-Y float . . . Backing their mighty foot- ball team, the Auburn fans braved the elements . . . Auburn students got into the lilt of things as they spent many hours preparing their lessons . . . College Night gave students in- formation about many of the area colleges . . . Campaigning for elections was a lot of fun for senior civics classes . . . Disregarding the thermometer, the students spent noon hour on the school lawn . . . Noon lunches served at the cafeteria are eaten — lei- surely ? ... At the big Garrett pep session, the student body increased their enthusiasm for an Auburn vic- tory . . . The theme of the Christmas formal, sponsored by Tri-Hi-Y, was An Old Fashioned Christmas . . . Although many assembly programs were presented, Nutchuck will stand out as one of the best programs . . . The traditional senior cords of A.H.S. picture some of the most memorable moments in our high school days . . . Page 7 Our new student council worked very hard, trying to present rules which would make our high school better . . . The Latin students worked assiduously to make the Latin banquet truly representative of Cae- sar ' s Rome . . . Fight! was the plea of the Pep Club. These loyal supporters of the Devils attended both home and away games . . . The Booster Club worked diligently selling candy at the basketball games . . . The student body cheered the team on to victory — and also backed the Devils when they lost . . . B . P W V . K A 3r j m • A i 1 MM 1 p b j£ B ftKi jrf- W ft -S ' ' ' i j i 1 1 Page 8 m The students congregated in the halls to discuss the main events of the week . . . The Follies staff worked anxiously to make this year ' s book fit into the theme, Stairway to the Stars, and to get the book out on time . . . Many hours of labor were put into each issue of the Devils ' Journal by the newspaper staff . . . With the coming of spring, the track season arrived. . . . The Red Devil Band provided inspiring music at fairs, at concerts, and at ball games . . . Many seniors waited, trying to anticipate what the theme of the junior-senior banquet would be . . . With feel- ings of solicitude and anticipation, the seniors par- ticipated in graduation exercises, the finale of their high school days. In Dedication ... to MISS CAROL M. DAWSON, who has rendered thirty-five years of service at Auburn High School. Miss Dawson ' s efficiency and high standards are two of the qualities which have made her such a valuable teacher. For many years, Miss Dawson taught Cae- sar ' s reign and downfall in Latin classes. Her sopho- more English classes were informative hours of edu- cation. For many years, she was librarian, sponsor of the school newspaper, and literary adviser of the Follies, as well as sponsor of several classes. Travel- ing, reading, cooking, and participation in church ac- tivities take much of Miss Dawson ' s spare time. We wish to extend our most sincere thanks to her for all she has done for us. ... to MR. LLOYD W. MILLER, who for twenty- three years was our beloved and respected principal. Mr. Miller ' s duties as principal were many and varied. He taught group guidance, vocations, and citizenship; he was in charge of all extra-curricular activities, was athletic director, and for many years was sponsor of our annual. But Mr. Miller will be most remem- bered because of his willingness and desire to help students in solving any problems which troubled them. We are quite fortunate in that Mr. Miller remained as a teacher of world history. His capabilities along these lines are as outstanding as the performance of his duties as principal. For all his help and direction, we can merely say — Thank you! ... to MR. FRANK W. WEATHERS, who has, since 1922, educated his students in matters of history and government. Mr. Weathers ' s list of subjects taught included civics, economics, U.S. government, citizen- ship, U.S. history, English, world history, and geogra- phy. His efficient and complete method of teaching prepared his students well for future activities. The field trips to Indianapolis and the junior-senior trips to Washington and New York were all interesting, informative and enjoyable experiences. In addition to his full teaching schedule, Mr. W eathers was spon- sor of several classes. In the future, Mr. Weathers will be spending a good deal of his time farming, which is a full-time job in itself. We wish to express our sin- cere appreciation for the many fruitful years Mr. Weathers gave to Auburn High School. ... to MR. CECIL E. YOUNG, who offered his services as both teacher and coach for thirty-six years. In the classroom, Mr. Young taught world history physical education, and driver education. He was head basketball coach for thirteen years, head track coach for twenty-eight years, and head football coach for thirty-one years. In the community he has con- tributed much to the Lions Club, of which he is a past president, and to the Masonic Lodge. Mr. Young ' s hob- bies include fishing, reading, and traveling. As for his future, he intends to remain in Auburn; but much of his time will be spent at his cottage on Lake George and traveling with his wife. For his cheerful attitude and undying spirit, Mr. Young will long be remembered. Page 10  g|il4iittt ' ff l ;flWi ' ' ' W l l  ( Administration Through the guidance of our teachers, ive learn to set goals and ivays to reach them. Page 11 Mr. L. L. Wible Mr. F. F. Walter Mr. N. E. Yoder School Board Plans for Future The Auburn Board of School Trustees has many duties. Included in these are the setting of policy for the school system, hiring teachers and administrators, preparing the budget, managing the finances, planning for the future, and making all purchases. MR. FORD WALTER served capably as president of the Auburn Board of School Trustees this past year. Helping him to accomplish the board ' s many projects were MR. N. E. YODER, secretary of the board, and MR. L. L. WIBLE, treasurer of the board. The main project before the members this year was the planning of a new elementary school. Pictured below we see our school board at work diligently planning the new elementary school. The Administration SUPERINTENDENT ROSS F. TIPTON In the three years Mr. Tipton has served as superintendent he has instigated many worthwhile changes in the Auburn School System. In addition he has made a definite contribution to our community life. MRS. CARMA JEAN ECKERT served capably as Mr. Tipton ' s secretary. PRINCIPAL MEREDITH THOMPSON Mr. Thompson has done a commendable job in this his first year as principal of Au- burn High School. Included in his many creditable endeavors was the formation of the Student Council. Auburn High School is justifiably proud of its new head. MRS. ROBERT HUGHES, Mr. Thompson ' s secretary, was also a new addition to the principal ' s office. Could I have that file? Page 13 The Faculty MRS. MARY BEYER B.A. English Indiana University Stephens College St. Francis College Goshen College Iron rusts from disuse, stagnant water loses its pur- ity and in cold weather be- comes frozen; even so does inaction sap the vigors of the mind. — Leonardo da Vinci MR. STEPHEN M. FISCHER B.S. Government Economics Citizenship Ball State Teachers College Take warning from others of what may be to your own disadvantage. MR. PHIL HOWARD B.S. U.S. History Geography Indiana University will work and prepare myself and when the time comes, I ivill be ready. — Abraham Lincoln MISS MARY LOU KOSTIELNEY B.S. Girls ' Physical Education Manchester College Life is not life at all with- out delight. — Patmore MRS. KAY FINCHUM A.B., M.A. English Ball State Teachers College Tread not the well worn path, but make your oivn. MR. THOMAS FURBER B.S. General Mathematics Chemistry Physics Purdue University Manchester College It is one of the lessons of the history of science that each age steps on the shoul- ders of the ages which have gone before. — Sir Michael Foster MR. CHARLES JOHNSON B.S. Science Biology Health Boys ' Physical Education Head Football Coach Butler University The person who wakes up and finds himself a success ivas never asleep. MR. ROBERT LOVE A.B., A.M.T. English French Indiana University Let Jts cultivate our garden. — Voltaire, Candide Did I make it? You don ' t say? 102 inches ? ? ? Passiiig the Inmate List HS Efe MR. LLOYD MILLER A.B., M.A. World History University of Michigan For those who want to ex- cel in grades, the first week is just as important as the last. MR. EARL NOTESTINE B.S., M.S. Guidance Speech Assistant Basketball Coach Purdue University Ball State Teachers College One ' s goal should be to elim- inate the false and ugly; search for the true and the beautiful. MR. DALEN K. SHOWALTER B.S. Boys ' Physical Education Driver Education Head Basketball Coach Head Baseball Coach Assistant Football Coach University of Tennessee The only thing you have to fear is fear itself. — F. D. Roosevelt MRS. ARTELLA TETER A.B. Algebra Trigonometry Indiana Univei-sity North Manchester College Winona College Purdue University Life is too short to waste. — Emerson MR. RICHARD NORRIS B.M., M.A. Instrumental Music Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester Ball State Teachers College The best ivay to make ends meet is to get up off your own. MRS. MARGARET REED B.S. Librarian Bookkeeping Ball State Teachers College It is good to live and learn. ' ' MRS. BETTY LOU STOMM B.S., M.S. Home Economics Ball State Teachers College Never leave that till tomor- row which you can do today. — Benjamin Franklin MR. MEREDITH THOMPSON B.A., M.S. Principal Ball State Teachers College The thing itself, not the ap- pearance of it, is all that is ultimately important. atch the doughnut, not the hole! Now this one here Here they come! Watch ' dem wheels MR. MAX THRASHER B.S. Plane Geometry General Business Typing Huntington College University of Wichita Manchester College Indiana University Ball State Teachers College When climbing the stair- way of success, climb but one step at a time. MR. ROBERT VOELKEL B.S. Industrial Arts Head Track Coach Assistant Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach Ball State Teachers College Silence is a great peace- maker. — Longfellow MR. MARLOT W. WILLIAMS B.S., M.A. English Ball State Teachers College The obvious is better than obvious avoidance of it. Phew-w-w ! MR. GILBERT TURPIN B.S. Biology Agriculture Michigan State University The reason it ' s so hard to educate children these days is because they imitate their parents. MRS. MARCELLE VOSS A.B. Latin Chorus Art Indiana Univesity Ball State Teachers College Butler University Doing nothing is hard work . . . you can ' t stop to rest. — Dennis Mahoney MISS MARY C. WOOD B.S. Shorthand Typing Secretarial Training Clerical Training Ball State Teachers College Let knowledge grow from more to more. — Tennyson Nosey! Top Notch Coaches Little Man at A.H.S. Take me to your leader Neiv Couj)les at A.H.S.? I can fly ! ! ! Classes In our classes, we experience working and getting along with others. Page 17 THOMAS LEE SMITH, President Smitty . . . left halfback . . . class president . . . Boys ' State . . . honor roll . . . Starliners . . . Elks Scholarship Finalist . . . study agri- culture. ROBERT WAYNE KING, Vice-President Bob Sled . ,. . athletic . . . signs . . . black car . . . stopped by cops twice in one day . . . black hair . . . Don Juan . . . basketball . . . football trophy winner . . . class vice-president. CONNIE SUE McCANN, Secretary McPot . . . personality plus . . . cheerleader . . . likes to sew . . . State Demolay Sweetheart . . . class secretary . . . lots of fun . . . airline hostess . . . Europe. JUDITH KAY MILLER, Treasurer Killer . . . class officer . . . life-of-the-party . . . hard worker . . . calorie counter . . . D.A.R. . . . Girls ' State . . . sparkler on left hand . . . Home- coming Attendant . . . Associate Ed. ANNA LEE ANTHONY Ann . . . good things come in small pack- ages . . . engagement ring . . . talkative . . . Eddie Pete . . . enjoys making clothes . . . popu- lar . . . Follies staff . . . drives a blue bomb. DAVID MICHAEL ASCHLEMAN Dave . . . farming . . . likes to play basket- ball . . . FFA president . . . noon league cap- tain . . . Follies staff . . . clown . . . Michigan State. GEORGIA MAE BAILEY Legs . . . athletic . . . waitress . . . farm girl . . . collects coins . . . friendly . . . peppy . . . dates a lot . . . good basketall player. ELLIS HYTH BAKER Bake . . . driving . . . mechanics . . . records . . . always willing to help . . . baseball . . . tall . . . FFA . . . grocery steward . . . Alaska . . . state policeman. DAVID RUSSELL BARD , Dave . . . left tackle . . . Whiz . . . shy . . . sports lover . . . letterman . . . reddish blond hair . . . Hawaii . . . chemical engineer. WILLIAM BRYAN BARNHART Barney . . . swimming . . . basketball . . . fun loving . . . comical . . . Take your bottles to the back . . . grocery-carrier-outer . . . Hawaii . . . trombone player . . . Chevy. SANDRA KAY BASSETT Sandy . . . shy . . . sweet . . . rosy cheeks . . . collects napkins . . . FTA treasurer . . . clarinet player . . . honor group . . . dances . . . nurse . . . Parkview. Page 18 ROSE MARIE BASTIAN Rosie . . . jolly . . . religious music . FHA . . . cooks and sews . . . T.V. watcher . hard worker . . . never a dull moment . California. WALTER SCOTT BATES Wally . . . reading . . . amateur radio . . . quiet . Texan . . . pencil in his ear ' The Thinker . . . . math . . . true . . physician. JANET LOUISE BAYSINGER Jan . . . little . . . sewing . . . cheering block . . . dancing . . . FHA historian . . . friendly . . . Hawaii . . . swimming . . . secretary. MARY ANN BECK Sis . . . enjoys reading . . . quiet and re- served . . . likes to cook . . . French horn tooter . . . badminton expert . . . nurses ' aide . . . sweet . . . cute . . . hopes to become an R.N. KATHLEEN MARIE BEURET Kathy . . . pleasing personality . . . chorus and FHA president . . . Science Club secretary . . . honor roll . . . dependable . . . reads a lot . . . R.N. REBECCA IRENE BLEVINS Becky . . . attractive . . . twin . . . drum majorette . . . GAA vice-president . . . Student Council . . . fun-lovin ' . . . dancer . . . Follies staff . . . IBM operator. ROSETTA IOLENE BLEVINS Rosey . . . brown-eyed blond . . . June bride . . . petite . . . sharp . . . twin . . . majorette . . . dancer . . . doctor ' s wife. JAMA SUE BLICKENSTAFF J. B. . . . five foot two, eyes of blue-green . . . cute . . . petite . . . athletic . . . drum majorette . . . artist . . . always ready for a good time . . . beautician. KAREN LEE BRILL Karen . . . blonde . . . knits . . . ice skates . . . good worker . . . GAA vice-president . . . typist . . . always laughing . . . little . . . honor group . . . private secretary. JEAN ANDREA CAPEN Jeannie . . . with the light brown hair . . . messin ' around . . . slumber parties . . . double jointed . . . dependable . . . neat smile . . . dental nurs e. CAROLYN JANET CARRICO Jan . . . dancing . . . pretty blue eyes . . . neat dresser . . . golf . . . messin ' around with the gang . . . friendly . . . fun . . . smart . . . records . . . fashion buyer . . . Paris, France. Page 19 CAROLE ANN CLOSE Carole . . . dark complection . . . honor group . . . Girls ' State . . . clarinet ... ice skates . . . sews . . . Student Council . . . typist . . . teacher . . . Ball State. DAVID S. COLE Sam . . . sharp . . . likes dating . . . skin diving . . . drives a red Corvette . . . polite . . . school skipper . . . likes to be carefree . . . wants to go North to Alaska. CAROLYN SUE CONNER Connerbut . . . soda jerk (without the soda) . . . Clod and a half! . . . constantly talking . . . knitting and sewing . . . admires boys . . . wise off . . . airline stewardess. MICHAEL ALLEN CORNELIUS Corny . . . hunting polar bears (?) ... sports . . . skiing and swimming . . . stock boy . . . noon league captain . . . out for a good time . . . industrial arts teacher. LINDA LOU CUTTER Blond Bomber . . . music, music, music . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . Oh, mama! . . . head typist . . . first chair sax . . . state music contest . . . secondary teacher . . . Valpo. DIANE MARIE DAVIS Di . . . Follies editor . . . GAA . . .sketching . . . swimming and skiing . . . fun loving . . . helpful . . . honor roll . . . class treasurer . . . flute player . . . Ball State. MIKE DEPEW Mike . . . quiet . . . tall, dark, and hand- some . . . girl hater (?) ... likes to hunt . . . baseball fan . . . Hawaii . . . sailor boy. SHIRLEY ANN DICKSON Shorty . . . record addict . . . enjoys oil painting . . . quiet . . . rosy complexion . . . likes a good time . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . hopes to become a secretary . . . Paris, France. HELEN ANN DILLEY Hellion . . . perfectionist . . . majorette . . . sews . . . ice skates . . . blonde . . . hard worker . . . concession stand chairman . . . dependable . . . secretary . . . Hawaii. JOSEPH PAUL DRERUP Joe . . . genius at work . . . Hi-Y treas- urer . . . clarinet . . . noon league . . . jet plane kits . . . likes to solve difficult problems . . . geometry medalist . . . scientist. WENDELL LEE EMERSON Waldo . . . band . . . dancing . . . good music . . . football . . . letterman . . . friendly . . . hard worker . . . jolly . . . DeMolay . . . Philippines. Page 20 CHARLES MICHAEL FREDERICK Deacon . . . That ' s enough to make a preacher cuss! . . . playboy . . . steak eater . . . classroom clown . . . girl hater . . . looks forward to the 3:45 class . . . Hawaii. JOHN JOSEPH GASKILL Jack . . . tall . . . right end . . . likes to eat . . . skin diver . . . reading . . Letterman ' s treasurer . . . baby blue . . . basketball . . . Florida. JAMES ROBERT GROSH Jim . . . playing record albums around at the Y . . . deportment . . . dent . . . Follies business manager . messin -Y presi- . bever- ages (?) ' lives for the weekends. DON LINLEY HAWVER Don . . . hunting . . . model cars . . . FFA vice-president . . . short . . . cute smile . . . noon league captain . . . travel around the world . . . wants to farm. GLADWYN DELL HAY Whitey . . . drives a green and white Pontiac ... ice skating . . . enjoys athletics . . . happy- go-lucky . . . short blond . . . cool . . . eager beaver . . . jocular . . . major in business . . . Hawaii. JUDY ANN HAYNES Jud . . . talkative . . . always having fun . . . collects stuffed animals . . . deviltry editor . . . good spirit . . . secretary. JUDITH ANN HERBOLSHEIMER Herb . . . cute clothes . . . reads a lot . . . listens to records . . . neat hair . . . Tri-Hi-Y treasurer . . . band council . . . news reporter . . . executive secretary. BARBARA LEE HESS Bobbie . . . personality plus . . . neat hair . . . Tri-Hi-Y president . . . Job ' s Honored Queen . . . short . . . cute smile . . . good time . . . Student Council secretary. GERALD LORIN HESS Jerry . . . cars, cars, cars . . . blue-eyed blond . . . enjoys good times with the boys . . . hard worker . . . red Merc . . . hitched to Pat . . . mortician. WARREN HILDEBRANDT Hildy . . . miler on track team . . . likes to read . . . hard worker . . . letterman . . . Mr. Manners . . . writes . . . hopes to become a specialist in rocketry . . . Bahamas. ROBERT EUGENE HOLBEN Bob . . . likes water sports . . . watches T.V. . . . quiet . . . drives a blue ' 51 Chevy . . . likes working on cars . . . delivery boy. Seniors Page 21 Seniors MARIE LOUISE JOHNSON Mimi . . . athletic . . . brain . . . Girls ' State . . . Student Council . . . collects records . . . quiet . . . devotes a lot of time to Dixie . . . phys. ed. . . . Arizona U. ROY JOHNSON Roy . . . enjoys water skiing and boating . . . helps tinker with planes . . . collects model rods . . . quiet . . . happy when there is no work to be done . . . draftsman . . . Hawaii. LINDA MARILYN KING Lynne . . . red hair . . . party goer . . . likes to draw . . . record listener . . . quiet (?) ... Cheering Block . . . dancer . . . wants to become a comptometrist. ALICE JULIA KINSEY Big Al . . . likes water ballet . . . active in athletics . . . fun to be with . . . happy with the gang . . . energetic . . . likes drivin ' around . . . Oh, really! . . . Ball State bound. LYLE EUGENE KNEUBUHLER Kobnocker . . . drives a red and white 1955 Ford . . . I ' m gonna torture you, I ' m gonna stomp on your toe! . . . classroom antic . . . mechanic . . . wants to get out of school . . . California. STANLEY GENE KNISELY Stan, the Man . . . right tackle . . . shot-put- plopper . . . sly smile . . . jolly . . . black Ford . . . always ready for a blast . . . letterman . . . wants to make a million dollars. JUDITH KAY KRUSE Judi . . . likes to read . . . knits . . . plays bassoon . . . Girls ' State . . . likes to sew . . . goof off . . . attractive . . . honor group . . . energetic. DONALD LEE LEMISH Butch . . . poker . . . baseball ... 90 lb. laundry lugger . . . girls ???... football . . . letterman . . . basketball manager . . . sports- casting . . . Ball State bound . . . Hawaii. RICHARD LEE LEMPER Dick . . . likes to play basketball . . . collects guns . . . FFA . . . reserved . . . noon league . . . farms . . . quiet . . . wants to make money . . . Alaska. LANNY K. LUNG Lanny . . . nice personality . . . basketball enthusiast . . . collects old coins . . . likes to work on cars . . . noon leaguer . . . FFA reporter . . . wants to travel . . . California. JAMES BENJAMIN MASON Jim . . . white convertible . . . sports mind- . blond . . . sings (?) in classes . . . ed mechanical California. engineer Purdue Page 22 JOHN ROBERT McCARTHY Charlie . . . red hair . . . sleeps . . . likes to doodle . . . puts feet on desks . . . New York drawl . . . has trouble meeting deadlines . . . full of classroom antics . . . commercial photog- rapher. DORIS ELAINE McNAMARA Mac . . . first chair cornet . . . writes poetry . . . energetic . . . honor group . . . classroom clown . . . athletic . . . always laughing . . . kind-hearted . . . Ball State. CONNIE SUE METCALF Mouse . . . 101 pounds of fun . . . collects records . . . good dancer . . . What is this? . . . eats constantly . . . duffer . . . cute . . . wants to enter business . . . New York. NANCY JO MILLER Nancy . . . tiny . . . likes the boys . . . sews . . . dances and listens to records . . . usually with a gang of girls . . . Hawaii . . . beautician. NINA ALICE MILLER Nina . . . quiet . . . cute . . . stero fan . . . homemaker . . . enjoys oil painting . . . likes work- ing . . . smart . . . wants to become a secretary . . . Florida. CAROL ANN MOSER Mosey . . . pretty . . . pianist . . . likes to date . . . listens to concert music . . . wants to travel out West . . . Starliners . . . No fool- in ' ! . . . elementary teacher. WILLIAM E. MYERS, JR. Bill . . . good-time Charlie ' . . . poker player . . . always ready for a riot . . . tra?k . . . noon league . . . joke teller . . . Jamaica . . . drummer . . . psychologist. MICAL DEBORAH OCHSTEIN Mo . . . long black hair . . . fun to be with . . . kind-hearted . . . Mercy! . . . sharp dresser Homecoming chairman . . . attractive . . . ele- mentary teacher . . . I.U. ANN LOUISE PASMANN Panny . . . short . . . Devils ' Journal Editor . . . Homecoming Queen . . . hard worker . . . sweet personality . . . You little stinker! . . . class president . . . Little Devil . . . headin ' for Ball State. SANDRA KATHRYN RAINIER Sandy . . . sings . . . A W . . . collects figurines . . . mathematical genius . . . spends her time with Ronnie . . . tall blonde . . . alto clarinet. JAMES LEWIS REAS Jim . . . noon league captain . . . quiet . . . left guard . . . letterman . . . out for a good time . . . always workin ' on his car . . . foot- ball trophy . . . draftsman. Seniors Page 23 Seniors THELMA JEAN RINK Jeannie . . . likes to roller skate . . . always drawing pictures . . . enjoys dancing . . . travels to Angola . . . Follies Art Editor . . . swimming . . . commercial artist . . . Florida. STEVEN W. ROSE Be-bop . . . Boys ' State . . . grocery boy . . . up-to-date on current events . . . studios . . . pleasant . . . pharmaceutical salesman. JOHN ROSENBERRY John . . . photographic mind . . . friendly music listener . . . studios . . . reserve . . . chorus . . . fishing . . . Germany . . . medical field. JOHN WARREN ROSENTHAL Alfalfa . . . canteen . . . cars . . . curly black hair . . . dislikes pesty sisters . . . track manager . . . girls . . . neat eyes . . . DeMolay . . . accountant. JANET RAE RUGMAN Janet . . . stamp collector . . . quiet ... oil painter . . . clarinet footer . . . engaged . . . California . . . housewife. JEANETTE MARIE RUSSELL Russ . . . loves a good time . . . likes to type . . . always laughing . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . FHA project chairman . . . listens to records . . . secretary. DOUGLAS R. SCOTT Scotty . . . great golfer . . . smart . . . An- napolis alternate . . . usually with the boys . . . a lot of fun . . . Follies sales manager . . . reliable . . . studios . . . doctor . . . I.U. SHARON KAY SHAW Katie . . . sews . . . roller skates . . . pretty writer . . . girls ' chorus . . . Hawaii . . . Souder ' s helper . . . T.V. watcher . . . Women ' s Air Force. HARRY WAYNE SHERWOOD Harvey . . . tennis player . . . Now, cut that out! . . . likes to sleep . . . has a good time any- where . . . canteen customer . . . football letter- man . . . chemical engineer . . . Hawaii. GLORIA JEAN SHIPE Glorie . . . former Ashley student . . . quiet . . . dime-store worker . . . collects dolls . . . bowling and roller skating . . . Speech Club . . . police woman. BARBARA ELLEN SHOOK Bes . . . likes Kingston Trio records . . . T.V. watcher . . . swimming . . . Senate page . . . likes messin ' around . . . loads of fun . . . Follies staff . . . future teacher . . . Mid Atlantic States. SANDRA LEA SHOOK Shake . . . stylish dresser. . . class secretary . . . always goofin ' . . . skis . . . peppy . . . sharp . . . petite . . . sonnie-gun! . . . decor- ative . . . Speech Club secretary . . . congenial . . . fashion designer. JOHN MICHAEL SHOUDEL Johnnie Michael . . . band president . . . bashful blond . . . left end . . . Student Council vice-president . . . noon league captain . . . Switzerland . . . engineer. OLIVE SARAH SHOWALTER Sally . . . third finger left hand . . . watches T.V. . . . makes her own clothes . . . ambitious . . . always helpful . . . enjoys seeing others happy . . . International College. STEVEN GARTH SI LBERG Steve . . . station . . . blue Ford . . . flirt . . . photographer . . . eager . . . jolly . . . Ah, cut it out! . . . Monday-mornings (?) . . . barber. CHARLENE LOUISE SMITH Charlie . . . pretty hair . . . good typist . . . Starliners . . . horseback rider . . . found her man . . . chorus vice-president . . . athletic . . . Hawaii. RICHARD E. SMITH Dick . . . always working on cars . . . boat- ing . . . joke teller . . . usually with the boys . . . noon league . . . friendly . . . hard worker . . . accountant. DONALD BRUCE STEININGER Dork . . . class president . . . dependable . . . football . . . natural leader . . . sharp smile . . . likes to hunt . . . argumentative . . . civil engineer. BARRY K. STROH Buckey . . . car trophy winner . . . likes to sleep . . . always with the boys . . . Plebos treasurer ... ' 32 Ford . . . bashful (?) . . . Hawaiian Islands . . . civil engineer. KAREN SUE SURFUS Karen . . . piano player . . . church goer . . . quiet . . . reserved . . . wants to go to Disneyland, California . . . dependable . . . bookkeeper. SUE JOANN TAGUE Susie . . . likes to listen to records . . . stuffed animals . . . sells popcorn . . . pretty eyes . . . paper girl. RONALD EUGENE TARLTON Ronnie . . . left guard . . . intelligent . . . gas-tank-filler . . . always with Sandy . . . eating and comic books . . . dark com- plexion . . . skiing . . . Florida. Seniors Page 25 EUNICE ILENE TILGHMAN Eunice . . . likes to shop . . . quiet . . . pretty eyes . . . skating and skiing . . . Star- liners . . . friendly . . . dates a lot. THOMAS HENDRICKS TIPTON Tom . . . life-of-the-party . . . original poet . . . chases girls ... intelligent . . . expert auto smasher-upper . . . wants to be a man of dis- tinction . . . Australia. PAMELA NELLINE TREADWELL Pam . . . lake . . . sailing . . . advertising . . . reading . . . singing . . . boys . . . helping . . . sincere . . . intelligent . . . taxi driver . . . blonde . . . Europe. PHILIP JOSEPH TRIPPEL Phil . . . scholar . . . dark hair . . . glasses . . . baritone blower . . . Italy . . . National Merit Scholarship Finalist . . . doctor . . . Notre Dame. RONALD WAYNE VAUGHN Ronnie . . . messin ' around . . . success . . . glasses . . . car . . . black Ford . . . reads a lot . . . enjoys Furber ' s classes . . . Air Force. CHERYLL MAY WALKER Cheryll . . . sweet . . . newcomer at A.H.S. . . . quiet . . . ice skates . . . pianist . . . Star- liners . . . cute smile . . . Norway . . . teach musical arts. TERRY D. WALKER Terry . . . Olds convert . . . wants to get rich . . . hails from Ashley . . . classroom cut-up . . . mechanic minded . . . Romeo . . . happy-go-lucky ... I don ' t care! KIM WEBB Webby . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . indulges in food . . . sign painter (?) ... T.V. fan . . . woman intriguer . . . dog shows . . . Ball State ... Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. LINDA MARY WEBB ' Webby . . . tall . . . usually with a group of girls . . . FHA vice-president . . . big brown eyes . . . sews . . . clarinet tutor . . . Hawaii . . . dress designer. SUSAN KAY WEIDNER Susie . . . golfer . . . enjoys a good book . . . bowler . . . usually with the girls . . . knits . . . neat dresser . . . Sweden . . . International College . . . secretary. ROGER WEIMER Rog . . . football . . . hunting . . . girls . . . tiger hunting in Indiana (?) ... tool and die maker . . . excellent typist (?). Seniors Page 26 JAMES WERTMAN Jim . . . Rebel president . . . likes to listen to the radio . . . tall . . . individualist . . . arguer . . . scientific minded . . . wants to build and drive race cars . . . wishes to travel. STEVEN WOLCOTT WILDERMUTH Moose . . . AAA president . . . joke, joke . . . Culver grad . . . skiing . . . keeps ' em laughin ' . . . Student Council president . . . basketball captain . . . law and accounting. DALE DEWAYNE WILDESON Sunshine . . . airplane addict . . . FFA . . . boys ' chorus . . . likes the girls . . .car fiend . . . always ready for a good time . . . Air Force . . . engineer. LINDA JEWEL WILKINSON Red . . . athletic . . . small but mighty . . . ceramics . . . collects post cards . . . Cheese- whiz . . . Rotary Speech Winner . . . honor group . . . teach political science. MARCIA LEA WILLIS Willie . . . soda jerk . . . dancing . . . en- joys being with the girls . . . blonde . . . likes guys . . . You ' re out of your mind! . . . likes music. MARY ELIZABETH WILSON Freckles . . . Johnny Mathias fan . . . loves goofin ' off with the kids . . . volleybal l . . . keeps scrapbook of school events . . . first chair clarinet . . . speech therapist . . . Ball State. MELINDA JANE WINELAND Minnie . . . one of the three musketeers . . . likes to bowl . . . traveler at heart . . . attractive . . . good speaker . . . hard worker . . . Speech Club treasurer . . . dental technician. NANCY ELIZABETH WINSLOW Winnie . . . likes being with the gang . . . Tri-Hi-Y vice-president . . . driver-arounder . . . windy . . . sewing . . . California . . . Oh, dear me! ... a riot . . . office bound. ARTHUR ROY WOODCOCK Art . . . works at White ' s . . . likes to hunt . . . collects model cars ... roller skating . . . likes drivin ' around . . . tall . . . blond . . . future Marine . . . travel around world. PHILIP WOODCOX Woody . . . short . . . Kennedy hair cut . . . Boys ' State . . . cut-up . . . sports minded . . . Hi-Y secretary . . . golfer . . . DeMolay Master Councilor . . . I. U. bound. SHARON ANN YARLOT Fluffo . . . Miss Betty Crocker of 1961 . . . soda jerk . . . blonde . . . likes to sew . . . soon to be Mrs. Jerry . . . quiet (?) ... hard worker. PAMELA SUE YODER Pam . . . petite . . . clothes conscious . . . telephone talker . . . likes to travel . . . GAA . . . typist . . . clarinet player . . . birdie-batter . . . private secretary. Page 27 Senior Directory ANNA LEE ANTHONY, AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Cheering Block 1-2-3 ; Devils ' Journal Staff 1-4 ; Fire Warden 2-4 : Follies Staff School Life Editor 4 ; GAA 3-4 ; Homecoming Committee 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 ; Student Council 4 : Teen-Y 1-2 ■ Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. DAVID MICHAEL ASCHLEMAN, AHS 1-2-3-4 ; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Basketball 1-2 ; FFA 1-2-3-4: FFA Treasurer 3; FFA President 4; Fire Warden 1-3 : Follies Staff Vocational Ed- itor 4 ; Football 1-2-3-4 ; Noon League 3-4 ; Noon League Captain 4 ; Track 1-2-3. GEORGIA MAE BAILEY, AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Band 1-2-3-4 ; FHA 2-3-4 ; Fire Warden 4 ; Noon League 3. ELLIS HYTH BAKER. AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; FFA 1-2-3-4 ; FFA Sentinel 3 ; Fire Warden 4 ; Noon League 1-2. DAVID RUSSELL BARD, AHS 1-2-3-4 AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Basketball 1 ; Football 1-2-3-4 10% Honor Group 2-3 ; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4 Noon League 3-4 ; Track 3-4. WILLIAM BRYAN BARNHART, AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Basket- ball 1 ; Fire Warden 1-3-4 ; Noon League in 4; Track 1. 1-2-3-4 ; Student Rotari; SANDRA KAY BASSETT, AHS 1-2-3-4 ■ AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Band 1-2-3-4 ; Devils - Journal Staff 3-4; FTA 4; FTA Treasurer 4; Girls ' State Alternate 3 ; Homecoming Committee 4 ; Honor Group 2 ; 10% Honor Group 1-3-4 ; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 ; Mitsue Ueda 1 : Noon League 4 ; Speech Club 4 ; Student Council 4 : Student Teaching 4 ; Teen-Y 1-2 ■ Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 4. WALTER SCOTT BATES, AHS 3-4; AAA 4 : Football 4 ; 10% Honor Group 4 : Science Club 4 ; Speech Club 4 ; Student Rotarian 4 ; Track 3. JANET LOUISE BAYSINGER, AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Cheering Block 1-2-3- 4 : FHA 1-2-3-4 ; FHA Project Chairman 2 ; FHA Historian 3 : Jr.-Sr. Banquet Commit- tee 3 ; Teen-Y 1-2 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. MARY ANN BECK, AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; FHA 3-4; Speech Club 4. KATHLEEN MARIE BEURET. AHS 1-2-3- 4 : AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Booster Club 1-2-3-4 ; Cheer- ing Block 4 ; Chorus 1-2-3-4 : Chorus Podium Manager 1 : Chorus Secretary 2-3 ; Chorus President 4 ; FHA 1-2-3-4 : FHA Historian 1 : FHA Song Leader 2 ; FHA Secretary 3 : FHA President 4 ; Fire Warden 1-2 : Follies Staff Vocational Editor 4 ; Girls ' State 3 ; 10% Honor Group 1-3 : Jr.-Sr Bannuet Com- mittee 3 ; Librarian 3 ; Mitsue Ueda 1 ; Sci- ence Club 4 : Science Club Secretary 4 : Speech Club 4 ; Starliners 4 : Student Council 4 ; Teen-Y 1-2 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. REBECCA IRENE BLEVINS. AHS 1-2-3-4- AAA 1-2-3-4 : Band 1-2-3-4 ; Band Secretary 3 : Featured Twirler 1 : Drum Mainrette 2-3-4 • Band Council 3 : Devils ' Journal Staff 4 : Fire Warden 2-3-4 : Follies Staff Athletic Editor 4 : FTA 4 ; GAA 1-2-3-4 : GAA Secretary 3 : GAA Vice-President 4; Homecoming Com- mittee 4 : Jr.-Sr. Banauet Committee 3 ; Noon League 4 : Speech Club 4 : Student Cn ' incil 4 : Student Teaching 4 ; Teen-Y 1-2 : Tri-Hi-Y ROSETTA TOLENE BLEVINS. AHS 1-2- 3-4; AAA, 1-2-3-4: Band 1-2-3-4: Majorette 1-2-3-4: Fire Warden 2: FTA 4: Homecoming Committee 4 : Jr.-Sr. Bannuet Committee 3 ; Student Teaching 4 : Teen-Y 1-2 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. JAMA SUE BLICKENSTAFF. AHS 1-2-3- 4 ; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Band 1-2-3-4 ; Band Drum Majorette 2 ; Majorette 1-3-4 : Devils ' Journal Staff 4 ; Fire Warden 1-2 ; Follies Staff Sales- man 4 ; FTA 4 ; Homecoming Committee 4 ; Noon League 4 ; Teen-Y 1-2 : Teen-Y Secre- tary 2 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. KAREN LEE BRILL, AHS 1-2-3-4 ; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Cheering Block 1-2-3 ; Devils ' Journal Staff 1-2-3-4 ; Fire Warden 2-3 ; GAA 1-2-3-4 ; GAA Vice-President 3 ; GAA Secretary 4 ; Homecoming Committee 4 ; 10% Honor Group 2 : Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 ; Noon League 4 ; Speech Club 4 ; Teen-Y 1-2 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. JEAN ANDREA CAPEN, AHS 1-2-3-4 ; AAA 1-2-3-4; Cheering Block 1-2-3; Devils ' Journal Staff 3-4 ; FTA 4 ; GAA 2-3 : Home- coming Committee 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee 3 ; Noon League 4 ; Speech Club 4 ; Teen-Y 1-2 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. CAROLYN JANET CARRICO, AHS 1-2-3- 4 ; AAA 1-2-3-4 : Cheering Block 1-2-3 ; Devils ' Journal Staff 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3 ; Follies Staff Salesman 4 ; FTA 4 ; Homecoming Committee 4 ; 10% Honor Group 1 : Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 ; Noon League 4 : Speech Club 4 ; Teen-Y 1-2 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. CAROLE ANN CLOSE, AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4: Devils ' Journal Staff 3-4 : FTA 3 ; Girls ' State Alternate 3 ; Homecoming Committee 4 ; 10% Honor Group 1-3-4 ; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 ; Noon League 4 ; Speech Club 4 : Student Council 4 ; Teen-Y 1-2 ; Teen-Y Vice-President 2 ; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4. DAVID S. COLE, AHS 1-2-3-4: AAA 1-2-3-4 : Fire Warden 3-4 : Football 1-2-4 ; Hi-Y 3-4 ; Homecoming Committee 4 ; Jr.- Sr. Banquet Committee 3 : Lettermen ' s Club 4 : Plebes 1-2 ; Track 3-4. CAROLYN SUE CONNER, AHS 1-2-3-4 ; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Cheering Block 1-2-3 ; Devils ' Journal Staff 1-2-3-4 ; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4 ; Follies Staff Salesman 4 ; FTA 3-4 ; FTA Reporter 4 ; Homecoming Committee 4 ; Jr.- Sr. Banquet Committee 3 ; Speech Club 4 ; Student Teaching 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. MICHAEL ALLEN CORNELIUS, AHS 1- 2-3-4 ; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Follies Staff Salesman 4 ; Hi-Y 4 ; Homecoming Committee 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 ; Noon League 4 ; Noon League Captain 4. LINDA LOU CUTTER, AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Band 1-2-3-4 : Band Vice-President 4 ; Band Council 4 ; Cheering Block 3 ; Dance Band 4 ; Devils ' Journal Staff 1-2-3-4 : Fire Warden 1-2-3: FTA 3-4; GAA 3-4; Home- coming Committee 4 : Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee 3 ; Mitsue Ueda 1 ; Speech Club 4 : Student Teaching 3-4 ; Teen-Y 1-2 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. DIANE MARIE DAVIS, AHS 1-2-3-4: AAA 1-2-3-4 : Band 1-2-3-4 : Band Council 4 ; Class Treasurer 3 ; Devils ' Journal Staff 1-2-3-4 ; Devils ' Journal Art Editor 3 ; Fire Warden 2-3 : Follies Staff Junior Editor 3 : Follies Staff Editor 4 ; FTA 3-4 : GAA 1-2-3-4 : Girls ' State Alternate 3 ; Homecoming Committee 4 ; 10% Honor Group 2-4 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Chair- man 3 ; Noon League 4 ; Student Teaching 3-4 ; Teen-Y 1-2 ; Teen-Y Chaplain 2 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. MICHAEL DEPEW, AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; FFA 1 ; Fire Warden 1 ; Noon League 1. HELEN ANN DILLEY, AHS 1-2-3-4 ; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Band 1-2-3-4 ; Band Council 3 ; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4 ; Follies staff Salesman 4 : GAA 3 : Homecoming Committee 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 ; Majorette 1-2-3-4 ; Noon League 4 ; Teen-Y 1-2 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. JOSEPH PAUL DRERUP, AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4 : Band 1-2-3-4 ; Chemistry Con- test 3 ; Cross Country 3-4 ; Fire Warden 4 ; Geometry Contest Medalist 2 : Hi-Y 3-4 ; Hi-Y Treasurer 4 ; Honor Group 3 ; Noon League 3-4 ; Plebes 2 ; Track 1-2-3. WENDELL LEE EMERSON. AHS 1-2-3-4 ; AAA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Dance Band 4: Fire Warden 2 : Football 1-2-3-4 ; Hi-Y 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 ; Lettermen ' s Club 4 ; Noon League 4 ; Speech Club 4 ; Track 1-2. CHARLES MICHAEL FREDERICK. AHS 1-2-3-4 : AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Cross Country 2 ; Fire Warden 4 ; Hi-Y 4 ; Noon League 4 ; Track 1-2. JOHN JOSEPH GASKILL. AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4 : Basketball 1-2-3-4 ; Fire War- den 1-2-3-4 : Homecoming Chairman 4 ; Jr.- Sr. Banquet Committee 3 : Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4 : Lettermen ' s Club Treasurer 4 ; Plebes 1-2; Track 1. JAMES ROBERT GROSH. AHS 1-2-3-4: AAA 1-2-3-4 : Boys ' State 3 ; Cross Country 2-3 ; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4 : Follies Staff Junior Business Manager 3 ; Follies Staff Business Manager 4 ; Football 1-2 ; Hi-Y 3-4 ; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 : Noon League 2-3-4 ; Student Rotarian 4 : Track 1-2-3. DON LINLEY HAWVER, AHS 1-2-3-4; FFA 1-2-3-4 ; FFA Vice-President 3 : FFA Treasurer 4 : Fire Warden 1 ; Noon League 4 ; Noon League Captain 4. GLADWYN DELL HAY. AHS 1-2-3-4 ; AAA 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4: Follies Staff Humor Editor 4 ; Football 1 : Hi-Y 4 : Home- coming Committee 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Banauet Com- mittee 3 ; Noon League 2-3-4 ; Speech Club 4 ; Student Council 4 ; Student Rotarian 4. JUDY ANN HAYNES. AHS 1-2-3-4: AAA 1-2-3-4 : Cheering Block 1-2-3 : Devils ' Journal Staff 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; FTA 3-4; GAA 4 ; Homecoming Committee 4 : Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 ; Noon League 4 : Speech Cluh 4 : Student Teaching 3-4 ; Teen- Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. JUDITH ANN HERBOLSHEIMER. AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA. 1-2-3-4: Band 1-2-3-4: Band Council 4 ; Devils ' Journal Staff 2-3-4 : Fire Warden 4; 10% Honor Group 3: Homecoming Committee 4 : Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 : Teen-Y 1-2 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 ; Tri-Hi-Y Treas- BARBARA LEE HESS. AHS 1-2-3-4: AAA 1-2-3-4 : Cheering Block 1-2-3 : Devils ' Journal Staff 3-4: Fire Warden ' -2-3-4: Follies Staff Organization Editor 4 : FTA 4 ; Homecoming Committee 4 : Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 : Noon League 4 ; Speech Club 4 : Student Council 4 : Student Council Secretary 4 : Teen- Y 1-2: T en-Y Treasurer 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3-4: Tri-Hi-Y President 4. GERALD LORIN HESS. AHS 1-2-3-4 : AAA 1-2-3-4 : Basketball 1-2 ; Cross Country 2-3 ; Fire Warden 1-2 : Noon League 1-2-3. WARREN HILDEBRANDT, AHS 1-2-3-4 : AAA 1-2-3-4; Cross Country 4; Football 1-2-3 ; FFA 1-2-3 ; Noon League 1-3-4 ; Noon League Captain 4 : Lettermen ' s Club 4 ; Plebes 2 ; Speech Club 4 ; Track 1-2-3-4. Page 28 ROBERT EUGENE HOLBEN, AHS 1-2-3-4 : AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Fire Warden 4 ; Track 2. MARIE LOUISE JOHNSON, AHS 1-2-3-4: AAA 1-2-3-4 : Cheering Block 1-2-3-4 ; Chorus 1-2-3-4 ; Chorus Sergeant-at-Arms 2 ; Chorus Recorder 3 ; Chorus Podium Manager 4 : Fire Warden 2 ; FTA 3-4 ; GAA 1-2-3-4 : Girls- State 3 ; Honor Group 1-2-3-4 ; Noon League 4 : Starliners 3-4 : Student Council 4 ; Student Teaching 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. ROY JOHNSON. AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; FFA 1 ; Speech Club 4. LINDA MARILYN KING, AHS 1-2-3-4 AAA 1-2-3 ; Cheering Block : 1-2-3 : Jr.-Sr Banquet Committee 3 ; Teen-Y 1 ; Tri-Hi-Y 4 ROBERT WAYNE KING, AHS 1-2-3-4 AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Basketball 1-2-3-4 ; Canteen Governing Board 4 ; Class Vice-President 4 Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Follies Staff Athletic Editor 4 ; Football 1-2-3-4 ; Hi-Y 3-4 ; Home- coming Committee 4 ; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4 ; Lettermen ' s Club President 4 ; Plebes 1-2 ; Track 1-2-3-4. ALICE JULIA KINSEY, AHS 1-2-3-4 : AAA 1-2-3-4; Cheering Block 1-2-3; Devils ' Journal Staff 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4 ; FTA 4 ; FTA Vice- President 4 ; GAA 2-3-4 ; GAA Treasurer 3 ; GAA President 4 ; Homecoming Committee 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 ; Noon League 4 ; Student Council 4 ; Student Teaching 4. LYLE EUGENE KNEUBUHLER, AHS 1-2-3-4 ; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; 10% Honor Group 1 ; FFA 1-2-3-4 ; Noon League 2-4. STANLEY GENE KNISELY, AHS 1-2-3-4 ; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Football 2-3-4 ; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4 ; Track 2-3-4. JUDITH KAY KRUSE, AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Band 1-2-3-4 : Band Council 4 ; Dance Band 4 : Devils Journal Staff 4 ; Fire Warden 4 ; Follies Staff Assistant Advertis- ing Manager 4 : FTA 3-4 ; FTA Parliamen- tarian 4 ; GAA 4 : Girls ' State 3 : Homecom- ing Committee 4 ; Honor Group 1-3 ; 10% Honor Group 2 ; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 ; Mitsue Ueda 1 ; Noon League 4 ; Speech Club 4; Teen-Y 1-2: Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. DONALD LEE LEMISH, AHS 1-2-3-4 ; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Baseball 4 : Basketball 1-2 ; Basketball Manager 4 : Canteen Governing Board 3-4 ; Devils ' Journal Staff 2-4 ; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4 ; Follies Staff Salesman 4 ; Football 1-2-3 : Football Manager 4 : Hi-Y 4 : Homecoming Committee 4 : Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 ; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4 : Plebes 1-2 ; Speech Club 4 ; Track 1-2. LANNY K. LUNG. AHS 1-2-3-4: AA 1-2-3-4 ; FFA 1-2-3-4 ; FFA Reporter 3-4 ; Noon League 2-3-4. JAMES BENJAMIN MASON. AHS 1-2-3-4 : AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Devils ' Journal Staff 2 ; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4 ; FFA 1-2 ; Homecoming Committee 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 ; Noon League 1-2-4 ; Student Rotarian 4 ; Track 2. CONNIE SUE McCANN, AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4 : Band 1 ; Cheer Leader 3-4 : Cheering Block 2 ; Class Secretary 4 : Devils ' Journal Staff 1-2-3-4 ; Devils ' Journal Ex- change Secretary 4 ; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4 : GAA 2-3-4: FTA 3-4; Homecoming Attend- ant 2-3-4 : Homecoming Chairman 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 ; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4 : Noon League 4 ; Speech Club 4 ; Student Teaching 3-4 ; Teen-Y 1-2 : Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. JOHN ROBERT McCARTHY, AHS 1-2-3-4: AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Hi-Y 4 ; Homecoming Commit- tee 4 ; Track 3. DORIS ELAINE McNAMARA. AHS 1-2-3- 4 ; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Band 1-2-3-4 : Dance Band 4 ; FrlA 3 ; Fire Warden 4 ; Girls ' State 3 : 10 ' Honor Group 1-3-4 : Librarian 4 ; Noon League 4. CONNIE METCALF. AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Band 1-2 ; Cheering Block 2-3 Devils ' Journal Staff 2-3-4 ; Fire Warden 2-3 FTA 4 ; GAA 3-4 ; Homecoming Committee 4 Jr.-Sr Banquet Committee 3-4 ; Noon League 4 ; Teen-Y 1-2 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. JUDITH KAY MILLER, AHS 1-2-3-4 ; AAA 1-2-3-4 : Class Secretary 3 ; Class Treas- urer 4 : Cheering Block 2-3 ; DAR : Devils ' Journal Staff 1-2-3-4 ; Devils ' Journal Busi- ness Manager 4 ; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4 ; Follies Staff Associate Editor 4 ; FTA 3-4 ; FTA President 4 : GAA 2-3-4 ; GAA Secretary 2 ; Girls ' State 3 ; Homecoming Attendant 4 ; Homecoming Committee 4 : Honor Group 2-3- 4; 10% Honor Group 1; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Chairman 3 ; Librarian 2-3-4 ; Noon League 4 ; Speech Club 4 ; Student Teaching 3-4 : Teen-Y 1-2 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. NANCY JO MILLER, AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Cheering Block 1-2 ; Teen-Y 1 ; Tri- Hi-Y 4. CAROL ANN MOSER, AHS 3-4; AAA 3-4; Chorus 3-4 ; Pianist for Chorus 3-4 ; Pianist for Boys ' Chorus 3-4 : Fire Warden 4 ; Noon League 4 ; Starliners 4. WILLIAM E. MYERS, JR., AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Band 1-2 ; Canteen Governing Board 2-3-4 ; Cross Country 3 : Devils ' Jour- nal Staff 2 : Fire Warden 1-2-3-4 ; Hi-Y 3-4 : Homecoming Committee 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 ; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4 ; Noon League 3-4 ; Plebes 1-2 : Plebes Chaplain 2 ; Student Rotarian 4 ; Track 1-2-3-4. MICAL DEBORAH OCHSTEIN, AHS 1-2-3-4 ; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Cheering Block 1-2-3 ; Devils ' Journal Staff 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4 ; FTA 4 ; GAA 1-2-3-4 ; Homecoming Chairman 4 : Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 ; Noon League 4 ; Speech Club 4 : Student Teaching 4 : Teen-Y 1-2 : Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. ANN LOUISE PASMANN, AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Band 2-3-4 ; Band Treasurer 3 : Band Secretary 4 ; Featured T wirier 2-3-4 ; Band Council 3-4 : Cheering Block 1 : Class President 1 ; Class Secretary 2 ; Devils ' Jour- nal Staff 1-2-3-4 ; Devils ' Journal Editor 4 ; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4 ; Follies Staff Class Ed- itor 4 ; FTA Secretary 3 ; GAA 4 : Homecom- ing Queen 4 ; Homecoming Committee 4 ; Jr.- Sr. Banquet Committee 3 ; Librarian 4 ; Noon League 4 ; Speech Club 4 : Student Council 4 ; Student Teaching 3-4 : Teen-Y 1-2 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. SANDRA KATHRYN RAINIER, AHS 1-2-3-4 : AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Band 1-2-3-4 : Girls ' Chorus 4; Homecoming Committee 4: 10% Honor Group 2-4 ; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 : Teen-Y 1-2 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. JAMES LEWIS REAS. AHS 1-2-3-4: AAA 1-2-3-4 ; FFA 1-3-4 ; Fire Warden 4 ; Football 1-2-3-4 ; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4 : Noon League Captain 4 ; Track 1-2. THELMA JEAN RINK, AHS 1-2-3-4: AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Booster Club 1-2-3-4 ; Fire Warden 4 : Follies Staff Art Editor 4 : Girls ' Chorus 1-2-3-4 ; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 : Noon League 4. Page 29 STEVEN W. ROSE. AHS 1-2-3-4 ; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Boys ' State 3 ; Fire Warden 4 ; Foot- ball 2-4 : Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 ; Hi-Y 4 ; Noon League 2-4 ; Plebes 1-2 ; Plebes Scribe 2 : Science Club 4 ; Speech Club 4 ; Student Rotarian 4. JOHN DENNIS ROSENBERRY. AHS 1-2- 3-4 ; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Boys ' Chorus 2 ; Fire Warden 2-4. JOHN WARREN ROSENTHAL, AHS 3-4 ; AAA 3-4 ; Fire Warden 3-4 : Homecoming Committee 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Lettermen ' s Club 4 ; Noon League 4 ; Track Manager 3. JANET RAE RUGMAN, AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Band 1-2-3-4 : Teen-Y 1-2 ; Tri Hi-Y 3-4. JEANETTE MARIE RUSSELL. AHS 1-2- 3-4 ; AAA 2-3 ; Cheering Block 2-3 : FHA 2-3-4 ; FHA Project Chairman 3-4 ; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 ; Noon League 4 ; Teen- Y 1-2 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. DOUGLAS R. SCOTT. AHS 1-2-3-4 : AAA 1-2-3-4 : Basketball 1 ; Fire Warden 1-2-4 ; Follies Staff Sales Manager 4 ; Football 1 : Golf 2-3-4 ; Hi-Y 4 ; Homecoming Committer 4 ; 10% Honor Group 3 : Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee 3 ; Noon League 1-2-3-4 ; Plebes 1-2 ; Plebes Secretary 2 ; Student Rotarian 4. SHARON KAY SHAW. AHS 1-2-3-4 : Chor- us 1. HARRY WAYNE SHERWOOD. AHS 1-2-3- 4 : Fire Warden 1-2-3-4 ; Football 3-4 ; Hi-Y 3-4 : Homecoming Committee 4 : Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet Committee 3 ; Lettermen ' s Club 4 ; Noon League 1-2-3 ; Plebes 1-2 : Track 1-2. No BARBARA ELLEN SHOOK. AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Cheering Block 1-2-3 : Devils ' Journal Staff 1-2-3-4 ; Follies Staff School Life Editor 4 : FTA 3-4 : FTA Secretary 4 : GAA 1-2-3-4 ; 10% Honor Group 2 ; Home- coming Committee 4 : Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee 3 : Librarian 4 ; Mitsue Ueda 1 : Speech Club 4 ; Teen-Y 1-2 ; Teen-Y Sergeant- at-Arms 2 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 ; Student Teaching 3-4 ; Noon League 4. SANDRA LEA SHOOK. AHS 1-2-3-4 ; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Cheering Block 1-2-3 ; Class Secre- tary 1 ; Devils ' Journal Staff 1-2-3-4 ; Fire Warden 1-2 : Follies Staff Class Editor 4 ; FTA 3-4 ; GAA 2-3-4 : Homecoming Chairman 4 : Jr.-Sr. Banquet Chairman 3 ; Noon League 4 ; Speech Club 4 : Speech Club Secretary 4 ; Student Teaching 3-4 ; Teen-Y 1-2 : Tri-Hi-Y JOHN MICHAEL SHOUDEL. AHS 1-2-3-4 ; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Band 1-2-3-4 ; Band President 4 : Band Council 3-4 ; Basketball 1 ; Boys ' State 3 ; Fire Warden 2-3-4 ; Football 1-2-3-4 : Follies Staff Music Editor 4 : Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 ; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4 : Noon League 2-3-4 ; Noon League Captain 4 ; Stu- dent Council 4 ; Student Council Vice-Presi- dent 4; Track 1-2-3. OLIVE SARA SHOWALTER, AHS 1-2-3-4: AAA 1-2-3-4 : Band 1-2-3 : Cheering Block 4 ; FHA 2-3 : FHA Secretary 4 ; GAA 4 ; Mitsue Ueda 1 ; Teen-Y 1. STEVEN GARTH SILBERG. AHS 1-2-3-4: AAA 1-2-3-4 : Basketball 1-2 : Class Treasurer 1 ; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4 ; Follies Staff Photog- rapher 4 ; Football 1-2 : Hi-Y 3-4 : Homecom- ing Committee 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 ; Noon League 4 ; Plebes 1-2 ; Speech Club 1 ; Track 1. Senior Prophecy Ann Anthony is a setter of paces; She ' s a jockey in the turtle races. Dave Aschleman is a charmer; He ' s now America ' s number one farmer. Georgia Bailey is a real roller; She ' s world champion doughnut holer. Ellis Baker, like all good boys; Is helping Santa make his toys. Dave Bard is out of the race; He stole the goodies from the trophy case. Bill Barnhart ' s job has no dogs; He runs a resort for disabled frogs. Sandy Bassett is queen of champs At licking air mail postage stamps. Rosie Bastian looks real keen, As periscope on a submarine. Wally Bates hauls in money in scoops, After selling his paintings of chicken coops. Janet Baysinger does her job so fine; She takes in washings in her spare time. Mary Ann Beck has finesse; She ' s the world champ at playing chess. Kathy Beuret is on the go As the newest star of the Chevy show. Becky and Rosey, the Blevins twins, Are in the clink for identical sins. Jama Blickenstaff is mighty low; She ' s a lady bum on the famous skid row. Karen Brill found a trace of copper, While taking the tonsils from a green grasshopper. Jean Capen was paid a nickle, For growing the world ' s smallest pickle. Janet Carrico still gets her whirls, Running a home for retired burlesque girls. Carole Close made a great contribution; She invented a bloodless transfusion. Dave Cole has gone quite far; He ' s now janitor at the Crystal Bar. Carolyn Conner is a-knittin ' socks With yarn she made from crushed up rocks. Mike Cornelius got a cool, cool job; He ' s in the movies and is known as The Blob. Linda Cutter is making a million Playing Chester with Mr. Dillon. Diane Davis found her job safe and sane; She ' s ticket puncher on a train. Mike Depew gets all the luck, He drives the brand new garbage truck. Shirley Dickson got quite a rash While trying to grow a mustache. Helen Dilley walks down to the bog, To teach new tricks to her green pet frog. Joe Drerup sets the pace; He drives in the 500 mile race. Lee Emerson is known around town; He can crack any safe for miles around. Chuck Frederick has a happy future; His goal is to be a bum and a moocher. Jack Gaskill ' s got it bad; He works a fish market selling shad. Jim Grosh lost his claim to fame, After his camel, Isaac, went lame. Don Hawver, if in a good mood, Gives away free cans of Rival dog food. Gladwyn Hay, to his dismay, Is teaching donkeys how to bray. The last we heard of Judy Haynes, She was in New York selling electronic brains. Judy Herbolsheimer went to jail For selling her famous home brewed ale. Barb Hess really makes the jack, Polishing newly laid railroad track. Our good friend Jerry Hess Is well known for his work in Congress. Warren Hildebrandt, though not too tall, Plays professional basketball. Bob Holben is making loot, From his invention of a nonshrinkable suit. Marie Johnson is really in ; She knocks on doors and sells My Sin. Roy Johnson got chilly toes While selling freezers to the Eskimos. Linda King has worked for her fame; She runs a home for the lame. Bob King is known afar As America ' s number one basketball star. We see Alice Kinsey ' s lovely face Advertising Blatz on a billboard space. Lyle Kneubuhler is known around As the world ' s greatest clown. Stan Knisely has won renown As a star defenseman and a Cleveland Brown. Judy Kruse is doing fair As a stylist for corpse hair. Donald Lemish is doing fine; He runs a prominent shipping line. Richard Lemper hasn ' t a care; He ' s recently become a millionaire. Mourning are we for Lanny Lung; He used his knife and must be hung. Jim Mason spends his time Hunting squid in the foamy brine. Connie McCann is recognized in a flash By her long black curly eyelash. John McCarthy is president of firms That sell the best line of fishing worms. Doris McNamara completed her mission; She ' s now a first rate mortician. Connie Metcalf went swimming and met a shark And from this life she did embark. Kay Miller is serving her time To make up for her life of crime. Page 30 Senior Prophecy Nancy Miller has some crazy kicks; Right now she ' s testing pogo sticks. Nina Miller pays her bills By making cereal for General Mills. Carol Moser gets her thrills Working in a hatchery tending bluegills. Bill Myers is no loser, Since he was chosen number one boozer. Mickey Ochstein really does rate; Her show on Broadway decided her fate. Ann Pasmann sure can show — She ' s a fashion designer; didn ' t you know? Sandra Rainier, after a sort, Has taken up tiddlywinks for a sport. James Reas is not forlorn; He ' s famous for growing his cobless corn. Thelma Rink is not so smart. She slops paint on houses and thinks that it ' s art. Steven Rose wrote a best seller During his life as a coffee house dweller. In clean work is John Rosenberry; He ' s owner of the Tidy Dairy. John Rosenthal can ' t seem to win; He ' s in a bowling alley setting a pin. Janet Rugman, if you haven ' t heard, Discovered a tonic for the ailing bird. Informed were we, and this is no myth, Jeanette Russell ' s a stand-in for Kate Smith. Happy at work is Doug Scott; He manufactures a fur-lined pot. This we ' ve been told of Sharon Shaw; She raises goldfish and eats them raw. Harry Sherwood likes the work in his region; He ' s left us to join the French Foreign Legion. Gloria Shipe cannot gripe; She spends her time hunting snipe. Barbara Shook earns her keep; She works for the army and drives a jeep. Sandy Shook ' s known far and near As a top-nitch auctioneer. John Shoudel is doing fine Constructing bridges o ' er the Rhine. Sally Showalter likes police protection For she ' s involved in tax collection. Steve Silberg has really gone far; He ' s the head bartender at the Tip Top Bar. Charlene Smith earns her dough Picking ice and shoveling snow. Richard Smith, while drilling for oil; Struck a pool of Lestoil. Thomas Smith, so smart was he, Is still in college earning his Ph.D. Don Steininger is making hay; Testing cars for Chevrolet. Barry Stroh is on the go; As a salesman for National Bo. Karen Surf us has lots of fun; Down in Florida soakin ' up sun. Sue Tague is keepin ' thin; Teaching lions how to grin. Ronnie Tarlton reached his goal; He doesn ' t sell doughnuts but sells the hole. Eunice Tilghman gets the loot; She invented the hula hoop. Against Tom Tipton some have a grudge, Since he became a traffic judge. Pam Treadwell has it made; She smuggles earrings made of jade. Philip Trippel ' s at the county farm In a padded cell so he does no harm. Ronnie Vaughn ' s goin ' up to the top; Washing skyscraper windows with a mop. Cheryll Walker has it made; She runs a stand selling lemonade. Terry Walker is on the go; Displaying his car from show to show. Kim Webb is in the trees, Working hard at catching bees. Linda Webb is getting stout; Since taking a liking to sauerkraut. Susan Weidner ' s doing great; Her life is wanted in every state. Soaring upward is Roger Weimer; He ' s living high as a mountain climber. Jim Wertman has nothing to shun; He ' s accomplished the fastest mile ever run. Steve Wildermuth, king of the rippers; Was elected president of the honey dippers. Dale Wildeson takes a yearly pause, Playing the part of Santa Claus. Linda Wilkinson captains a boat, Which steams around in her castle ' s moat. Marcia Willis has found the range; Her eye is on the stock exchange. Mary Wilson is older and wiser; She runs a store that sells fertilizer. Melinda Wineland is the best; She plays a cowgirl in the West. Nancy Winslow, we have seen, Eats no fat and stays quite lean. Arthur Woodcock has no sweat; He ' s a singer in the Met. Phil Woodcox is the man Whose picture appears on the Chef Boy-Ar-Dee can. Sharon Yarlot has continued her work, Laboring as a soda jerk. Pam Yoder runs the western branch Of quite an extensive chicken ranch. Page 31 Kathy Ben ■et Diane Davis Sandy Shook Linda Cutter Rosey Blevins Connie McCann Sandy Bassett Carolyn Conner Judy Herbolsheimer Becky Blevins Linda Wilkinson Ronnie Tarlton Chuck Frederick Barb Shook Sandy Rainier Carol Moser Pam Yoder Mickie Ochstein Bill Myers Saridy Shook Mary Wilson H. Dilley, N. Miller Barry Stroh M. Willis Off to Young Love School Lady ' s Man ? ? ? Little Dutch Dancers Page 32 First Grade Babies Bottoms Up ! ! ! Sassy Sharon The morning after the night before Got a Match ? ? ? Bye Bye! Ugg! Join the Crowd, Jean Three Muskateen Plus One True Love ? ? ? You don ' t say ! ! ! Baek-ivoods Buddu Don ' t be bashful Seyiior Sailors Sittin ' Bull Ya wanna On your Bosom bet ? ? ? mark . . Buddies As a Matter iw, come on ... of Fact Eighth Grade Victors Page 33 ' Ten-shun Put Your Head Future Miss on My Shoulder America ? i Steven Allen Jeannette Alwood Carol Andres Donald Aschliman James Barkey Gloria Bassett Sherry Bates Joanne Baysinger Ronald Betz John Bishop Larry Boger Jerry Boren Deanna Brown Sheryl Brown Jon Bruce Barbara Calvin Sandra Christlieb Elizabeth Clemens Class of 1962 Paul Carper, President Charles Hoover, Vice-Pres. Barbara Snepp, Secretary JoAnn Elliott, Treasurer Jerry Cline David Cochran Phillip Coleman Larry Crager Gloria Crain Marsha Culbertson Michael Davidson Charles Dennis Steve DePew Robert Detrick DuWayne Dilley Leon Dilley Gary Dunn Steven Fox Diane Gray Dale Grogg James Habig Kurt Hahn Jayne Hamilton Susan Harpster Dennis Heffley Mark Holdeman Diana Hood Linda Hoodelmier Page 34 Margaret Jennings Barbara Knauer Sharon Kruckeberg Kathryn Krumma James Kruse Jane Kruse John Lange Joe Lemper David Long Robert Martin Suzanne Martin Stephen Mason Ellen Mavis James Mavis David McClellan Wayne McKean Richard Miller Michael Mitchell Class of 1962 The juniors were at it again — making money for the Junior- Senior Banquet, which was held at the Hobby Ranch House in Fort Wayne, on May 20. The traditional movie and breakfast concluded the festivities. To finance this gala affair, the juniors managed a conces- sion stand at the football field with Sudi Harpster as chair- man. Ann Trippel acted as chairman when the juniors sold Christmas cards. Susan Muzzillo Andrew Myers Sharon Nagle James Norford Mona Rae Ouer Robert Palmer Rose Mary Peckhart Thomas Quance Juan Quinonez Jacqueline Rathert James Reed Judith Reno Marsha Reynolds Michael Reynolds Cleo Richardson Mahlon Rieke Dixie ' .ee Rolf John Roop Judith Rose Roger Schlatter Wayne Segraves James Sellers Patricia Shoudel Faye Shuff Page 35 Faye Shuff Ralph Smith Michael Sommers Richard Spade Marilynn Stafford Alan Staggs John Stoops Sharenne Stouder Gary Strock Warren Sunday James Tague Judith Tarlton Steven Tarlton Nancy Thomas Ann Trippel Marcia Tucker Michael Wagner Richard Walters Prances Webb David Weimer Richard Wheeler Class of 1962 With all their hard work, the Class of ' 62 finally found home row on their typewriters, and from the ghastly fumes of the chemistry lab we can safely say that they were learning to conduct their experiments. These hard-working, but now exhausted, juniors are ready to sit back and assume roles as seniors. Carole Wible Donald Wiley Hal Williams Connie Wolfe Sheridan Yowell Darlene Zelmer Page 36 Philip Allison Shirley Alwood Larry Aschleman Sandra Aschleman Susan Ball Sue Banet Gloria Baysinger George Bell James Benson John Boger Nancy Boyce Tommy Boyce Dennis Brown Nancy Brown Jonnie Marie Bullock Norma Camp Lana Carper Marion Carper Karen Close Virginia Coffin Sandra Condon Class of 1963 Douglas Cochard, President Kathryn Miller, Vice-Pres. Patricia Proksa, Secretary Nancy Farr, Treasurer Virginia Conklin Ken Cool Paula Cordes Kay Davidson Sharon Dice Donna Ditton Joan Drerup Paul Dwyer James Engle Luanne Ennis Michael Farmer Frederick Fleming Arthur Garceau Kim Gaskill Martha George Nancy George Robert Glick Bruce Goodwin Larry Grubb Howard Hanes Richard Hardy Mellody Harris Larry Harrold Judy Heffiey Jan Heitz Barbara Helton Marvin Hendrickson Virginia Hogan Page 37 f j n James Houghton Sharon Imbody Glen Jeakle Shirley Johnson John Jones Harold Kessler Virgil Kimes Ruth Klock David Kruse Linda Lemper Shannon Lewis David Lumm Linnea Manon Carol Marks Sharon Martin Erlene Mathewson Betty Mauk Gary Mavis Karen McComas Carolyn McDonald Janet Mclnturf Class of 1963 The Class of 1963 has return- ed to the same routine: home- work, meetings, dances, ball games, and all the parties and extra-curricular activities that go along with their busy school schedule. Those nerve-racking driver ' s ed. classes and those frustrating geometry problems stand out in the memory of the sophs. Ruby McNamara Jerry McNutt Judy McSorley Joyce Meschberger Janet Metcalf Sue Michael Eileen Miller Jack Miller Gene Mitchener James Moore Carolyn Myers Robert Myers Gary Nodine Steven Olson William Pearse Jere Penland David Pepple Elisabeth Piper Linda Provines John Raub Kenneth Riccius Rodney Ringler Kathryn Rodeffer William Rogers Joseph Rugman Larry Sanxter Duane Schlatter William Schlegel Page 38 Kathleen Scott Jack Shafer Mark Shaw Samuel Shindledecker Cleo Sherwood Roseann Shuff Kenneth Shutt Kenneth Shuttleworth Margaret Smith Sue Smith Melony Souder Roberta Stackhouse Wayne Stackhouse Diane Steckley Sherry Steffen Hugh Stroh Cynthia Summers Stephen Thomas Class of 1963 They become more aggres- sive as they chose their class rings and their class sweaters. Et tu, Brute? is a familiar cry among the sophomores. Happy-go-lucky, that ' s the Class of 1963. With much eagerness, they are looking forward to gaining the title of upper- classmen. Peggv Thorpe Connie Tuttle James Vogtman Dorothy Walberg Diane Walter Sandra Ward Paul West James Wilcoxson Barbara Wiley Nancy Wiley Thomas Wilson Frances Wise Glenn Woodcock Frances Wyne Donald Yarlot Sharon Yarian Shirley Yarian Jean Yoder Roberta Yowell Gloria Jean Zelmer Page 39 Marsha Allen David Alley Mary Nan Alley Daniel Anthony Judy Arnold Elizabeth Barnhart Karen Bassett Clarence Baysinger Sherry Biddle James Bradley Steve Brill Carol Bussell Randall Byall Ronald Byal Marilyn Casselman Wayne Christlieb Mildred Cochran Merle Crager Class of 1964 Gary Cochard, President Michael Myers, Vice-Pres. Rebecca Raub, Secretary Dohna Miller, Treasurer Diana Crain John Crain Steve Daub Howard Dean Norman Decker Carolyn Dilley Larry Doub Robert Douglas David Drerup Charles Egly Ralnh Egly Virginia Elliott Lana Ennis James Ernest Donald Faylor Donna Folk Carol Garrod Gary George James Gift John Gramling Roberta Greenfield Rodney Guinn Karen Hahn Dan Harding Page 40 Robert Hardy Cheryl Hartranft Roberta Hawver Diane Heffley Catherine Hinsey Edward Hollis David Hontz Judith Ann Hoover Jennie Hougland Joel Hughes Nedra Hunter Thorn Hursh Roger Jennings Paul Jernigan David John Frederick Johnson Mary Johnston Iona Kelly Class of 1964 Head for cover! The Class of 1964, the biggest ever to en- ter Auburn High School, ar- rived in September, 1960. A little bewildered and frus- trated at first with their new surroundings, they soon ac- cepted their role as freshmen. Richard Kester Ernest Knisely Linda Krueger Kenneth Lange Jon Leeke Judy Lovett Wayne Madden Evelyn Mavis Ann McDaniel Joan McKeon Joyce McNamara Marlene Means John Memering Harry Middaugh Sandra Miller Gary Morton Linda Nagle Richard Nugen Cathie Osmun Jerry Palumbo Ted Peters Stephen Pickard Barry Pomeroy James Powell Page 41 Mary Lou Proksa Sharon Provines Robert Quaintance Kathleen Reno Richard Reynolds Edward Rottger Diana Sapp Marie Schiffli Penelope Schramm Rebecca Schuette Kim Searfoss Gary Shaw Max Shellanberger Mack Short Carol Shoudel Mary Ann Showalter Suzanne Sisson Julia Smith Class of 1964 They will never forget all the fun they had disecting bugs and worms in Mr. Turpin ' s biology classes. Also, they will long remember their first ap- pearance in the Canteen Black- out, their hurried preparation for the festive formal, their initiations into various organ- izations and the stacks of books they carried home each night. Looking back over a year filled with excitement and adventure, they are anxiously awaiting their remaining three years at A.H.S. with much anticipation. Ronald Sproat Mary Ann Stackhouse Jerry Stebing Richard Thompson Michael Timberlain Ruble Tubb Martin Van Leuven Carol Walter Stephen Walter Sally Warren Kristen Wei ' er Barbara West Barbara Wheeler Sammie Whittenberg Beth Whittington Phyllis Wills Cheryl Wimer Michael Wolfe Sharon Wyatt Connie Yarde Marsha Yarlot Alan Yoder Page 42 Honor Students Seniors — Marie Johnson, Kay Miller, Thomas Smith, Phillip Trippel Juniors — Marcia Tucker, Gary Dunn, James Norford, Ann Trippel Sophomores — Jonnie Bullock, Ruth Klock, William Rogers, Linnea Manon Freshmen — Karen Hahn, Rebecca Raub, Kristen Weiler, Kenneth Lange Page 43 Junior Jamboree The team is in a huddle Is it good ? ? ? Alley-Oop ! ! ! This is a serious matter Lost in the shuffle, Doug? Deserted . . . Finish-line Fillies High Steppers A friend in need B-Team Backers Sophomore Cuties Freshmen Foolin ' Buddy ' s tellin ' jokes again Our ever-ready janitor That victory smile Dig those legs Page 44 Activities Participation in group activities helps round out our personalities. Page 45 MAJOR STAFF Editor-in-Chief Diane Davis Business Manager _ James Grosh Associate Editor Kay Miller Advertising Manager Pamela Treadwell Photographer Steven Silberg Art Editor Thelma Rink Presenting The FOLLIES OF 1961 Twelve short years ago, we, the Class of 1961, began our first day of school. As each day passed, we learned to work, study, and play together while developing our in- dividual personalities. Swiftly, each year faded into the next, un- til now we stand at another thres- hold — graduation. Soon many members of our class will be entering college, others will be getting jobs, and still others will be engaged in the service of our country. We will no longer be together as a class but will be many individuals in every walk of life; however, we have published the Follies so that you may leaf through it in future years and recall the many happy memories of the years we spent together. Soon after the beginning of our senior year, our class voted unanimously to sponsor an an- nual. The remaining staff positions were elected, and then the work began. Jim and Kurt did an excellent job of managing our fi- nances. Whether pasting pictures or reading proof, Kay and Ann were always ready to help. Thelma captured our experiences with her pen, while Steve and Don caught our actions in photographs. Pam and Judi worked endlessly and successfully selling advertising space in our yearbook. Each class ' s activities were in- vestigated by Ann and Sandy, while Barb and Connie interviewed club presidents. Anna and Barb noted our important school-year events Sponsor Mr. Robert Love in the school life section. Nearly five hundred copies of our book were sold in the fine cam- paign of Doug and his salesmen. Becky and Bob accurately reported all sports events. The amusing touches of humor were added by Gladwyn and Steve. While John gave us notes of the band and chorus, the new speech club gained full coverage by Tom. Also doing an excellent job were Kathy and Dave, who wrote the vocational activities. The entire staff de- serves our heartiest thanks for a task well done. Although the staff worked hard to meet their deadlines, our annual would have never been possible without the help of many other individuals and companies. We want to ex- press our deepest thanks to Mr. Robert R. Love for the countless hours he spent helping us as- semble our annual as well as checking and cor- recting our write-ups. We also wish to thank Mr. Merideth Thompson who cooperated with us to the fullest extent. Thanks go to Mr. Kelso Davis of the Davis Studio for the excel- lent service he gave us in developing and print- ing our pictures. Mr. Thomas Broom of Fort Wayne Engraving Company collected and beautifully engraved our pictures and art work. Mr. Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Cover Company help- ed us choose a cover which would portray our theme. The Auburn Printing Company with Mr. Ernest Smith supervising transformed our articles into print. The Heckman Bindery completed the final phase of binding the books. Our most sincere thanks go to the business firms, merchants, and other indi- viduals who purchased advertising space in our book. We are pleased to present to you the Follies of 1961. If in the future, as you are continuing up your stairway to the stars, you pause to take this book from the shelf, glance through it, and recall those happy high school days ; then we, the Class of 1961, have accomplished our purpose. — Diane Davis Page 46 Minor Staff Class Editors Ann Pasmann Sandra Shook Organization Editors .Barbara Hess Connie McCann Athletic Editors Rebecca Blevins Robert King School Life Editors Anna Anthony Barbara Shook Assistant Photographer Donald Steininger Ass ' t Advertising Mgr. Judith Kruse Sales Manager Douglas Scott Humor Editors Gladwyn Hay Steven Wildermuth Music Editor John Shoudel Dramatic Editor Thomas Tipton Vocational Editors David Aschleman Kathleen Beuret Junior Editor Ann Trippel Junior Business Mgr. _ Kurt Hahn Page 47 Hi-Y Supports Service Projects The Auburn Hi-Y is affiliated with the many YMCA ' s of the state of Indiana. The young men who were chosen to fill the various offices of the club during the 1960-61 school year were as follows: president, James Grosh ; vice-president, Philip Trippel ; secretary, Philip Woodcox; treasurer, Joseph Drerup; chaplain, Douglas Scott; and sergeant-at-arms, Ronald Vaughn. The sponsor and adviser for the group were Mr. Gilbert Turpin and Mr. Harold Snyder, respec- tively, who did an excellent job of leading the group. Joseph Drerup was chosen to attend officers ' training camp at Delphi, Indiana. The Hi-Y continued its monthly church attendance campaign. Two other projects which the Hi-Y took on were the sponsoring of record hops and the collection of money for the March of Dimes. There were several interesting speakers throughout the year. The Hi-Y met every second and fourth Tuesday of the month. Officers for the 1961-62 school year were chosen at the last meet- ing of the year. Row 1 : R. Palmer, G. Hay. Mr. Snyder, J. Drerup, P. Woodcox, P. Tripple, J. Grosh, R. Vaughn, R. Martin, D. Steininger. Row 2: S. Rose, D. Wiley, A. Staggs, R. Detrick, M. Mitchell, D. Cochran, S. Allen, C. Hoover, D. Long, M. Wagner, M. Rieke. Row 3: D. Grogg, T. Quance, J. Bruce, M. Cornelius, J. Boren, D. Lemish, S. Wildermuth, D. Scott, J. Barkey, J. Roop, M. Reynolds. Row 4: L. Emerson, M. Holdeman, J. Lange, W. Sunday, G. Dunn, J. McCarthy, C. Frederick, H. Sherwood, W. Myers, W. Segraves. Young Men of the Y.M. C.A. Plebes is one of the many clubs associated with the Y.M. C.A. In 1956-57 Plebes was organized for the freshman boys of Auburn High School and in 1958 the sophomore boys were permitted to join. The officers who presided over the meetings during the 1960- 61 school year were as follows : Jack Shaf er, president ; Tom Good- win, vice-president; Kim Gaskill, secretary; David Lumm, treas- urer ; Douglas Cochard, sergeant-at-arms ; and Gary Mavis, chap- lain. Mr. Max Thrasher was the club adviser, and Mr. Harold Sny- der was the club sponsor. Jack Shafer and Tom Goodwin were elected delegates to the Y camp at Delphi, Indiana. When Jack Shafer was unable to at- tend, alternate Kim Gaskill attended. There they were given in- structions which in later years will help them to plan their own club meetings. For the first time this year a representative was chosen to represent the club in the new Student Council. Kim Gaskill was the Plebes representative. In the summer an outing was held at Pokagon State Park for all the Y clubs. Many attended and all had fun. At the last meeting of the year officers for the 1961-62 school year were elected. Row 1: Mr. Thrasher, Mr. Snyder, G. Mavis, D. Lumm, J. Shafer, T. Good- win, K. Gaskill, D. Cochard, P. West, G. Cochard. Row 2: R. Guinn, M. Shaw, M. Myers, B. Pomeroy, S. Olson, J. Leeke, M. Short, R. Reynolds, S. Daub, D. Yarlot. Row 3: T. Peters, E. Knisely, J. Wilcoxson, R. Byal, P. Good, D. Anthony, R. Byal, R. Myers, A. Garceau, S. Thomas, S. Brill. Row W- J. McNutt, K. Cool, L. Aschleman, L. Sanxter, W. Manon, R. Nugen. Service is the Watchword The Tri-Hi-Y is a nation-wide fellowship of high school youth working for a Christian democracy. It is a service club for the school and community. Tri-Hi-Y is a unit of the Young Men ' s Christian Association which includes the junior and senior girls. The club was under the leadership of President Barbara Hess and her subordinate officers: vice-president, Nancy Winslow; secretary, Melinda Wineland; treasurer, Judith Herbolsheimer ; chaplain, Sandra Bassett; and sergeant- at-arms, Connie Metcalf. Miss Mary C. Wood was sponsor, and Mrs. George Baxter served as club adviser. Several district meetings were held for officers and adviser training. In addition a State Officers Training Camp held in July at Camp Tecumseh near Delphi, Indiana, was attended by Barbara Hess and Nancy Winslow. Tri-Hi-Y entered a decorated car in the parade at the annual DeKalb County Free Fall Fair. The car won first prize of fifty dollars. At Christmas time Tri-Hi-Y sponsored a successful formal dance. Row 1: S. Dickson, N. Sanders, S. Bassett, C. Metcalf, J. Herbolsheimer, B. Hess, N. Winslow, M. Wineland, B. Shook, S. Weidner, K. Brill. Row 2: L. King, J. Russell, R. Blevins, L. Cutter, S. Rainier, J. Carrico, C. McCann, C. Conner, M. Ochstein, A. Pasmann, S. Christlieb, S. Martin, G. Crain, D. Davis, J. Kruse, P. Yoder, M. Johnson. Row 3: J. Reno, M. Reynolds, S. Muzzillo, C. Brown, J. Rathert, D. Gray, G. Bassett, S. Harpster, M. Willis, M. Tucker, L. Hoodelmier, A. Trippel, M. Ouer, J. Elliott, J. Hamilton, J. Rugman. Row b: J. Baysinger, D. Brown, D. Rolf, M. Jennings, E. Clem- ens, J. Kruse, J. Baysinger, C. Wible, S. Bates, J. Rose, B. Knauer, M. Culbertson, P. Treadwell, J. Capen, S. Shook. Row 5: L. Webb, R. Blevins, L. Wilkinson, S. Tague, C. Smith, J. Blickenstaff, C. Close, M. Wilson, S. Nagle, R. Peckhart, P. Shoudel, J. Haynes, H. Dil- ley, A. Anthony, K. Miller, B. Snepp, C. Andres, A. Kinsey. Page 50 The Active Teens To create, maintain, and extend are the words of the pledge repeated before each meeting by the ninety-eight members of Teen-Y. The officers this year were: Patricia Proksa, president; Karen McComas, vice-president ; Jan Heitz, secrtary ; Janet Metcalf, treasurer; Sue Smith, chaplain; and Ruth Klock, sergeant-at-arms. The advisers were Mrs. George Baxter and Mrs. Harold Mauk. To receive training as new officers, Patricia Proksa and Karen McComas attended Camp Tecumseh the preceeding summer. The Teen-Y group participated in the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair of 1960 and were also sponsors of the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Profits from the activities were used for Shoe and Boot Fund for needy Auburn youth, World Service, Wee Haven, March of Dimes, Red Cross, and hos- pital fund. Through their various activities Teen-Y enacted a community program to promote better citizenship and help their neighbors. Row 1: J. McKeon, K. Davidson, S. Dice, L. Carper, P. Proksa, K. McComas, J. Metcalf, R. Klock, J. Heitz, S. Smith, C. Myers, V. Coffin, J. Mclnturf, K. Hinsey. Rows 2: D. Heffley, S. Wyatt, J. Arnold, S. Sisson, P. Schramm, S. Warren, M. Schiffli, S. Banet, M. Harris, L. Lemper, N. Wiley, J. Meschberger, N. Farr, K. Miller, J. Bullock, D. Walberg, P. Thorpe, E. Piper, D. Steck- ley, L. Ennis, S. Martin, M. Smith, M. Cochran, C. Walters, E. Mavis. Row 3: C. Dilley, K. Rodeffer, K. Close, C. McDonald, J. Heffley, S. Provines, R. Yowell, B. Mauk, S. Ward, L. Manon, C. Tuttle, S. Condon, C. Summers, D. Walter, R. Staekhouse, J. Yoder, P. Wills, L. Nagle, N. Alley, M. Casselman, N. George. Roio 4: S. Steffen, F. Wyne, N. Hunter, E. Barnhart, C. Yarde, V. Elliott, J. Lovette, K. Bassett, C. Osmun, K Weiler, M. Proksa, C. Gar- rod, C. Weimer, S. Yarian, C. Hartranft. Row 5: M. Allen, M. Yarlot, L. Krueger, J. Hougland, D. Sapp, L. Ennis, R. Raub, R. Schuette, B. West, M. Stack- house, C. Bussell, D. Miller, A. McDaniel, A. Hoover, D. t tjli ' : ' « ' : ] Crain, K. Hahn, J. Smith, K. ■PH g t „ . — — . JBt ' ' ' X Reno, S. Yarian, M. John- ■fc-- — - : ' S : it.Z ston, D. Folk. Page 51 m M msW « La Kruse, C. Os- J. Shoudel, P. K. McComas, McDaniel, C. Row 1: R. Blevins, B. Whittington, J. Lovett, M. Schiffli, W. Pearse, R. Blevins, Mr. Norris, D. Gray, A. Pas mann, J. Elliott, J. Blickenstaff, J. Bullock, H. Dilley. Row 2: B. Knauer, J. McNamara, K. Reno, S. Warren, S. Bassett, J. Herbolsheimer, D. Davis, J mun, J. Meschberger, M. Timberlin, G. Morton, D. John, R. Jennings, H. Dean, R. Hardy, Trippel, N. Hunter, M. Reynolds. Row 3: E. Barnhart, J. Reno, C. Dilley, M. Yarlot, P. Schramm, R. Byal, V. Elliott, R. Guinn K. Weiler, D. Rolf, A. Garceau, J. Rose, P. Yoder, J. Rugman, M. Showalter, K. Bassett, A Bussell, J. Houghton. Row W- M. Means, J. Leeke, M. Shellenbarger, J. Memering, D. Lumm, R. Fleming, J. Shafer, J. Sellers, L. Emerson, T. Tipton, M. Smith, R. Byal, S. Provines, M. Beck, G. Bailey. Row 5: C. Yarde, L. Krueger, B. West, C. Close, G. Bassett, M. Wilson, L. Cutter, S. Rainier, M. Stackhouse, C. Myers, D. Grogg, R. Miller, R. Palmer, J. Drerup, A. Yoder, D. Drerup, D. McNamara, J. Kruse. rr Red Devil Band Makes Colorful Showing The Auburn High School Band completed another successful year under the excellent leader- ship of Mr. Richard Norris. The Band Council completed its second year as the governing body. The band entertained at the home football games by presenting colorful half-time shows. At marching contest this year the band received an excellent rat- ing. The band won second place among the Class A bands at the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair. In September occurred the most memorable event of the year as the band members participated in Purdue ' s band day. The twirlers attended numerous twirling contests during the year and received many medals for their efforts. Auburn was well represented at solo and ensemble contest. District winners participated in the state contest and achieved these ratings : Linda Cutter, Diane Davis, Kathleen Reno, and Gloria Bassett, superior; Judith Kruse, Kristen Weiler, and Cathie Osmun, excellent; Ronald and Randall Byall, good. The band then made prep- aration for district contest which was held in Auburn last March. The following were the officers elected by the band: John Shou- del, president ; Linda Cutter, vice-president ; Ann Pasmann, sec. ; Judith Kruse, treas. Chorus Enjoys Entertaining The Auburn High School Chorus under the capable di- rection of Mrs. Wayne Voss enjoyed a very rewarding and successful year. The entire chorus, or ensemble, presented an assembly program at Christmas for the entire student body. In April the ensemble gave its Spring Concert with a member of the speech class acting as emcee. The entire group of singers also sang for the Baccalaureate services. The Boys ' Chorus was quite active this year at various engagements including a Christmas program for the Elks Club. Other groups of the chorus included the Starliners, a group of male and female singers; a boys ' quartet; and a girls ' quartet. These vocal groups were busy providing musical entertainment on various occasions during the year. The officers elected by the chorus were: Kathleen Beuret, president; Kathryn Krumma, vice- president; Elizabeth Clemens, secretary; Gloria Crain, treasurer; Sharenne Stouder, librarian; Marie Johnson, podium manager; and Pamela Treadwell, reporter. Row 1: P. Treadwell, C. Smith, J. Alwood, S. Stouder, E. Clemens, K. Beuret, Mrs. Voss, K. Krumma, G. Crain, M. Johnson, N. Thomas, C. Moser. Row 2: C. Walters, J. Zelmer, C. Hartranft, F. Wise, L. Wilkinson, J. Kruse, S. Rainier, M. Souder, S. Alwood, B. Calvin, E. Mavis, T. Rink, T. Smith, T. Quance. Row 3: D. Pepple, J. Benson, J. Vogtman, G. Morton, J. McNutt, W. Sunday, M. Wagner, J. Mavis, C. Wolfe, C. Walker, E. Tilghman. Row U: J. Hughes, G. Shaw, E. Rotteger, D. Hontz, D. Wildeson, R. McNamara, C. Shoudel, K. Rodeffer, S. Ball, M. Casselman. Row 5: S. Walter, J. Powell, S. Daub, R. Douglas, R. Schuette, K. Hahn, N. George, E. Miller, K. Hinsey. G.A.A. Offers Variety of Sports The girls belonging to Girls ' Athletic Association participated in many sports, such as volleyball, basketball, bowling, swimming, tumbling, archery, and tennis. GA.A. was held every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday evening from 7 :30 until 9 :00 p.m. G.A.A. was established for the, purpose of giving each girl a chance to participate in many sports . It teaches her sportsman- ship and helps her to develop her physical abilities. To stay a member of G.A.A., a girl must earn fifty points. Six practices in any sport give a girl ten points. Numerals are award- ed when she has earned 150 points, a letter when she has earned 250 points ; and if she earns 350 points, she gets the highest possi- ble award, a state G.A.A. plaque. This year four girls were awarded letter jackets. Karen Brill, Diane Davis, Marie Johnson, and Alice Kinsey earned over three hundred points during their membership in the club which entitled them to this honor. The officers for the 1960-61 year were Alice Kinsey, president; Rebecca Blevins, vice-president; Karen Brill, secretary; and Diane Davis, treasurer. Much of the success for the club goes to the faculty sponsor, Miss Mary Lou Kostielney. Row 1: N. Wiley, L. Cutter, M. Wineland, K. Brill, R. Blevins, A. Kinsey, D. Davis, C. Metcalf, J. Carrico, J. Haynes, M. Ochstein, K. Miller, B. Shook. Row 2: P. Thorpe, D. Steckley, E. Piper, S. Dice, L. Carper, G. Bassett, D. Gray, J. Rathert, J. Metcalf, C. Summers, C. Turtle, J. Bullock, L. Manon, S. Condon, N. Farr, M. Johnson, S. Weidner. Row 3: L. Ennis, S. Martin, R. Stackhouse, J. Rose, C. Wible, S. Muzzilo, A. Trippel, M. Ouer, C. Conner, B. Hess, A. Pasmann, C. McCann, J. Heitz, R. Klock, K. McComas, S. Ward. Row U: A. Hoover, K. Reno, M. Proksa, B. West, R. Raub, K. Krumma, G. Crain, C. Andres, V. Coffin, J. Mc- Inturf, J. Kruse, R. Peckhart, D. Zelmer, Miss Kostielney. Row 5: L. Wilkinson, J. Blickenstaff, D. Hood, S. Tague, C, Smith, J. Zelmer, F. Wyne, J. Drerup, N. George, S. Shook, J. Capen, A. Anthony, S. Stouder, J. Alwood. Students Read Happenings of A.H.S. Published by-weekly except during the months of June, July, and August, the Devils ' Journal contains stories about the students and faculty of Auburn High School. This year the Devils ' Journal was exchanged with thirty-two other schools in the area. The ma- jor staff for 1960-61 included Ann Pasmann, serving as editor-in- chief; Marcy Tucker, associate editor; Kay Miller, business man- ager ; Connie McCann, exchange secretary ; Michael Wagner, feature editor; Mark Shaw, sports editor; Judith Haynes, deviltry editor; Linda Cutter, head typist; Dixielee Rolf, head printer; Karen Mc- Comas, art editor; Jean Capen, head assembler; and Thomas Tip- ton, publicity director. For the third consecutive year the Devils ' Journal has been sponsored by Mr. Robert Love. His advice was gratefully accepted by the staff throughout the entire year. This year a much-needed publications room was built in the rear of room 21. The Devils Journal was printed here each time. More copies of the Devils ' Journal were sold this year than ever before in the history of Auburn High School. Row 1 : D. Lemish, M. Wagner, M. Shaw, J. Boren, M. Rieke, J. Roop, A. Garceau, T. Tipton, S. Wildermuth, Mr. Love. Row 2: C. Myers, D. Rolf, K. McComas, L. Cutter, B. Shook, K. Miller, M. Tucker, A. Pasmann, C. McCann, R. Blevins, J. Kruse, J. Haynes, A. Kinsey, S. Shook, D. Davis. Row 3: S. Bassett, J. Herbolsheimer, P. Treadwell, K. Brill, J. Rose, L. Wil- kinson, M. Wilson, J. Blickenstaff, L. Carper, S. Brown, M. Ouer, S. Muz- zillo, L. Hoodelmier, A. Trippel, C. Metcalf, J. Carrico, M. Ochstein, N. Winslow, J. Capen. Roiu i: C. Close, S. Bates, C. Smith, C. Andres, C. Wible, G. Bassett, J. El- liott, V. Coffin, C. Conner, B. Hess, A. Anthony, S. Wyatt, D. Heffley, S. Warren. Rotv 5: K. Davidson, S. Dice, N. Farr, C. Summers, S. Ward, J. Metcalf, J. Bullock, C. Tuttle, S. Condon, B. Mauk, L. Manon, R. Raub, M. Allen, M. Stackhouse. Row 6: D. Zelmer, P. Thorpe, E. Piper, J. Drerup, J. Reno, M. Reynolds, B. Snepp, D. Gray, J. Rathert, S. Harp- ster, K. Miller, R. Klock, J. Heitz, J. Mclnturf, S. Martin, L. Ennis, R. Schuette. W it Experience Is the Guideword The Future Teachers of America Club of Auburn High School has a motto of Learn Through Doing and believes in letting its members gain experience on the job. One period a week during the second semster thirty-five out of the thirty- eight members of the club taught in various classes from the first through the eighth grades. Invaluable information and fun were gained through the worthwhile experience of student teaching. The club consists of juniors and seniors who believe that in the future they might like to become teachers. Ably leading the club this year was President Kay Miller. Alice Kinsey served as vice-presi- dent, while Barbara Shook filled the post of secretary. This year ' s treasurer was Sandra Bas- sett, the parliamentarian was Judith Kruse, and Mary Wilson was historian. Mrs. Wayne Voss was sponsor of the club. At a final meeting held in May the new officers were installed. ij m Q A Row 1: A. Kinsey, S. Bassett, C. Conner, Mrs. Voss, K. Miller, M. Wilson, J. Kruse, B. Shook, J. Haynes, M. Ochstein. Row 2: J. Rose, N. Winslow, M. Johnson, A. Pasmann, B. Hess, C. Metcalf, J. Carrico, S. Shook, M. Wineland, J. Blickenstaff, P. Treadwell, J. Capen. Row 3: D. Davis, C. Wible, C. Andres, R. Peekhart, L. Hoodelmier, D. Gray, S. Harpster, A. Trippel, J. Elliott, R. Blevins, R. Blevins, L. Wilkinson. Row U: D. Rolf, L. Cutter, C. McCann, M. Tucker, B. Calvin, J. Alwood, B. Knauer, S. Bates. Page 56 F.H.A. Supports Hospital Fund Since the motto of the Future Homemakers of America is Toward New Horizons, the Auburn chapter of F.H.A. gave fifty dollars to the DeKalb County Hospital fund in order to emphasize a new horizon. This year the F.H.A. sold candy, co-sponsored the annual F.H.A.-F.F.A. Turkey Trot, and enjoyed the formal banquet and installation of new officers in May. This year F.H.A. was lead by the following officers : Kathleen Beuret, president; Kathryn Krumma, vice-presi- dent; Sara Showalter, secretary; Jeannette Alwood, treasurer; Nancy Thomas, parliamentar- ian; Linda Webb, historian; Elizabeth Clemens, song leader; Linda Wilkinson, reporter; and Jeanette Russell, projects chairman. Mrs. Larry Stomm served as chapter adviser, with Mrs. J. Wayne Beuret and Mrs. Guy Alwood as chapter mothers. Row 1 : E. Clemens, J. Russell, L. Webb, M. Jennings, K. Beuret, Mrs. Stomm, J. Alwood, N. Thomas, S. Sho- walter, L. Wilkinson. Row 2: J. Kelly, E. Miller, K. Krumma, S. Stouder, K. Scott, F. Wise, J. Baysinger, C. Garrod, G. Shipe, P. Yoder. Row 3: N. Camp, S. Ball, M. George, D. Hood, R. Hawver M. Beck, G. Bailey, E. Mavis, E. Mavis, S. Yarian. Row 4: F. Wyne, J. Zelmer, B. Calvin, S. Imbody, L. Provines, S. Aschleman, S. Alwood, M. Souder, J. McSor- ley, N. Boyce, V. Hogan. Page 57 Row 1: L. Lung, D. Hawver, D. Heffley, D. Aschleman, Mr. Turpin, D. Schlatter, R. Schlatter, T. Greenfield, P. Coleman. Row 2: R. Egly, H. Middaugh, C. Baysinger, R. Lemper, J. Reas, J. Lemper, D. Wildeson, M. Carper, P. Allison. Row 3: J. Gift, D. Drerup, D. Egly, J. Powell, T. Smith, W. McKeon, R. Walters, D. Harding, T. Hursh, K. Riccius. F.F.A. Boys Learn Farm Recordkeeping The Future Farmers of America is a national organiza- tion whose purpose is to teach young boys how to keep good farm records. The officers for 1960-1961 were David Aschleman, pres- ident; Duane Schlatter, vice-president; Don Hawver, treas- urer; Dennis Heffley, secretary; Lanny Lung, reporter; and Roger Schlatter, sentinel. Mr. Gilbert Turpin was chapter adviser. In summer of 1960 five of the top members of the chap- ter went on a camping trip in Michigan. The trip lasted one week and was an enjoyable experience. Members go- ing on this trip were Don Hawver, Lanny Lung, David Aschleman, Ralph Smith, and Dale Wildeson. Two adults, Mr. Gilbert Turpin and Mr. Raymond Aschleman, accom- panied the boys. The chapter had twenty-eight members this year. There were eight new Green Hands, eighteen Chapter Farmers, and two Hoosier Farmers. The Hoosier Farmer degree is the highest degree in the state. Page 58 Speech Club Encourages Forensics This fall a speech and dramatics club was formed under the sponsorship of Mr. Earl Notestine, the speech teacher. At the first meeting officers were elected as follows : presi- dent, Thomas Tipton ; vice-president, Thomas Quance ; sec- retary, Sandra Shook; treasurer, Melinda Wineland; and Student Council representative, Judith Kruse. Forensic activities included a speech conference at Ball State Teachers College at Muncie and the Rotary Speech Contest with Linda Wilkinson and Thomas Quance win- ning the speech contest in the girls ' and boys ' divisions, respectively. The dramatics season was concluded by a play, The Life of the Party, presented April 28. The play was di- rected by Mr. Notestine and produced by the Speech Club. Row 1: J. Capen, K. Miller, B. Shook, A. Pasmann, L. Wilkinson, T. Tipton, Mr. Notestine, T. Quance, S. Shook, M. Wineland, J. Kruse, J. Carrico, C. McCann, L. Cutter. Roxv 2: C. Andres, J. Reno, P. Treadwell, D. Davis, C. Conner, K. Beuret, M. Beck, S. Bassett, J. Rose, R. Peckhart, M. Wilson, C. Close, S. Harpster. Row 3: C. Wible, G. Shipe, P. Yoder, R. Blevins, B. Hess, M. Ochstein, J. Haynes, K. Brill, S. Weidner, W. Hil- debrandt, J. Sellers, S. Bates. Row 4: M. Wagner, J. Grosh, G. Hay, S. Silberg, S. Wildermuth, D. Lemish, P. Trippel, W. Bates, L. Emerson, S. Rose, R. Johnson. Student Council is Organized The Student Council of Auburn High School was created in 1960 in order to help supervise and direct school activities, regu- late school elections, improve student-teacher relationships, assist in management of the school, improve school morale, and promote the general welfare of the school. The Student Council for 1960-61 was composed of one repre- sentative from each school and Y.M.C.A. organization and two representatives from each class. The faculty sponsors were Mr. Meredith Thompson, A.H.S. principal, and Mr. Earl Notestine, guidance director. The officers were as follows : president, Steven Wildermuth ; vice-president, John Shoudel ; and secretary, Barbara Hess. The Council discussed many innovations this year. Among them were one-way stairways, which helped to eliminate confusion in the halls, and a method of election of the varsity cheerleaders. A regular business meeting of the council was held every Wed- nesday during the activity period. The constitution and by-laws which were written by the Student Council became effective upon ratification by three-fourths vote of both the faculty and the student body. The president for the 1961-62 school year was elected in the spring before school was dismissed. The Council has provided a means by which the students may have a voice in the operation of the school and its various functions. They are to be commended for the fine job they have done this year. Row 1: Mr. Thompson, D. Cochard, R. Blevins, A. Pasmann, B. Hess, S. Wildermuth, J. Shoudel, T. Smith, Mr. Notestine. Roiv 2: K. Lange, W. Bates, G. Hay, A. Anthony, K. Beuret, S. Bassett, J. Kruse, C. Close, D. Long. Row 3: J. Hamilton, N. Thomas, K. Hahn, P. Proksa, J. Heitz, L. Manon, K. Krumma, M. Johnson, A. Kinsey, K. Gaskill. o ♦n f B J B Boosters Provide Programs The Booster Club is formed by students of Auburn High School who wish to sell candy, ice cream, and potato chips to the spec- tators at the basketball games. The proceeds are used to pay for assembly programs that are presented to the students and faculty of Auburn High School. Among these very interesting programs this year were Mr. Simon Oliver Nutchuk, musician and lecturer on Alaska; Mr. Don Lonie, an inspirational speaker; Mr. Edward E. Thompson, a glass blower; ' .Professor Merrill Nelson and his musical hall-tree ; the excellent choir from Albion ; and the orches- tra from Coldwater, Michigan. This year twenty students participated in the Booster Club. Nancy Thomas and Jeannette Alwood were co-managers of the club. Mr. Meredith Thompson, principal, was the sponsor of the Booster Club. This club usually held its meetings in room thirteen on Thursday mornings preceding the week-end games. During the meetings the members of the club chose partners and sections of the gymnasium they wished to work. Each game proved a new and interesting experience, as they went among spectators, they met many persons from other schools and towns. We are all grateful to the Booster Club for the time and effort which they put in so that we can enjoy the many interesting assem- bly programs. Row 1: Mr. Thompson, D. Hood, K. Scott, I. Kelly, G. Baysinger, N. Thomas, J. Alwood, S. Stouder, R. Egly. Row 2: N. George, S. Alwood, C. Wolfe, B. Calvin, S. Ball, C. Hinsey, T. Rink, M. George, R. Kester, M. Wolfe. MM Ready to Serve Student librarians handled the circulation of the school library books and magazines. They signed out books, checked them in, and shelved them in the proper places. The main purpose of our library is to serve as a refer- ence center for all subjects taught in Auburn High School. This center includes numerous reference books, fiction, and current magazines. Margaret Jennings was in charge of recording in-com- ing magazines, and Kay Miller ascertained each day ' s cir- culation. D oris McNamara took care of issuing and re- turning past issues of magazines in our magazine stacks. Those participating in this year ' s program were: first period — Jayne Hamilton and Pat Shoudel, assistant ; second period — Doris McNamara and Barbara Shook, assistant ; third period — Margaret Jennings and Barbara Shook, assistant ; fourth period — Lana Carper ; fifth period — Ann Pasmann and Virginia Coffin, assistant; and sixth period — Kay Miller and Margaret Jen- nings, assistant. School librarian, Mrs. Kenneth Reed, was the sponsor of the student librarians. Row 1: J. Hamilton, N. Thomas, S. Stouder, K. Miller, Mrs. Reed, A. Pasmann, D. McNamara, B. Shook. Row 2: K. Weiler, C. Osmun, B. West, C. Bussell, J. Kruse, V. Coffin, L. Carper, M. Jennings, C. Wible. Page 62 A.H.S. Charters a Science Club The Auburn Chapter of the Science Clubs of America was organized this year for the purpose of furthering in- terest in science and mathematics. The charter officers were Richard Wheeler, president; Kurt Hahn, vice-presi- dent ; Kathleen Beuret, secretary ; and Arthur Garceau, treasurer. Mr. Gilbert Turpin and Mr. Thomas Furber were the advisers for the club. Meetings of the Science Club were held on Wednesday afternoons after school, either in the biology room or in the chemistry laboratory. Several members of the Science Club exhibited projects at the Sci- ence Fair in Angola. The Science and Math Weekly was received by all of the members in order to learn the new- est developments in science and mathematics. Row 1: R. Byal, K. Beuret, A. Garceau, Mr. Turpin, R. Wheeler, K. Hahn, W. Bates. Row 2: J. Palumbo, F. Johnson, K. Lange, S. Rose, J. Tague, G. Jeakle, W. Sunday, W. Rogers, R. Byal. Page 63 J n ■x?y Row 1: B. Myers, J. Gaskill, S. Martin, C. McCann, G. Crain, R. King, D. Steininger, T. Smith, D. Scott, S. Wildermuth. Row 2: D. Lemish, J. Shoudel, R. Palmer, T. Quance, L. Emerson, R. Martin, D. Wiley, R. Detrick, D. Bard, S. Knisely. Row 3: D. Lumm, J. Shafer, W. Hildebrandt, H. Sherwood, P. Woodeox, P. Carper, J. Boren, D. Long, M. Shaw, J. Roop. Row U: A. Myers, K. Webb, W. Sunday, J. Bruce, K. Gaskill, R. Myers, J. Reas, D. Aschleman, R. Tarlton. Row 5: W. Segraves, P. West, Mr. Voelkel, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Showalter, J. Rosenthal, S. Thomas, D. Grogg. Lettermen ' s Club Forms Cheering Block The Lettermen ' s Club is composed of those who won letters in the previous year ' s track season or in this year ' s activities, such as football, basketball, track, golf, yell leading; and student managers. Letters are awarded by the number of points in track and basketball. Special awards, such as silver track shoes and silver footballs and also blankets, are given to the senior lettermen. Lettermen for the 1960-61 season are listed on the fol- lowing pages : football, page 71 ; basketball, page 75 ; track, page 78 ; baseball, page 79 ; and golf, page 80. The Lettermen ' s Club formed a cheering block for this year ' s sectional tourney and hopes to continue next year. The club was capably led by the following officers : Rob- ert King, president ; Thomas Smith, vice-president ; Donald Steininger, secretary; and Jack Gaskill, treasurer. w . 4 i.4 +Ttf Page 64 Pep Club Backs Mighty Devils Three plus tivo, that ' s our crew; Oh what those five boys can do; Has everybody seen our team? Eighty-seven strong, dressed in red and black jersey pullovers, black skirts, and white gloves, these girls backed Our Devils in every game of the season. A special Pep Club bus was chartered for every away game of the sea- son so that the Pep Club members and other students of Auburn High School could get to away games. Officers of the Pep Club consisted of Marcy Tucker, president; Mona Ouer, vice-president; and Connie Tuttle, secretary-treasurer. These girls taught the Pep Club songs and movements which were used as half-time shows. Cheerleaders Dale Grogg, Suzanne Martin, Gloria Crain, and Connie McCann headed the Pep Club by teaching them tricky yells and maneuvers. Awards were given this year as a reward for service to the basketball team and to Au- burn High School. The Auburn Pep Club under the sponsor- ship of Miss Mary Lou Kostielney certainly was a big success during the basketball season this year. Row 1 : M. Johnson, K. Beuret, Trippel, Roiv 2: J. Kruse, E. Clemens, J. Hamilton. Row 3: S. Nagle, F. Webb, K. Row W- M. Jennings, S. Bates, Row 5: C. McDonald, K. Close, Row 6: C. Wimer, L. Ennis, J. Row 7: J. Zelmer, F. Wyne, S Row 8: D. Heffley, J. McKeon, Roiv 9: D. Miller, J. Hougland, L. Wilkinson, S. Showalter, J. Baysinger, B. Snepp, M. Ouer, M. Tucker, A. J. Baysinger, S. Harpster, S. Muzzillo, J. Rathert, L. Hoodelmier, S. Brown, Krumma, C. Shoudel M. Culbertson, P. Shoudel, R. Peckhart, C. Wible, C. Andres. L. Manon, R. Klock, N. Farr, S. Ward, C. Summers, C. Tuttle, J. Heitz. S. Smith, P. Proksa, K. Davidson, B. Mauk, S. Condon, S. Dice, L. Carper. Mclnturf, V. Coffin, D. Steckley, J. Heffley, L. Lemper, M. Harris, S. Banet. , Michael, C. Hartranft, E. Piper, S. Martin, R. Stackhouse, J. Smith, S. Yarian. J. Arnold, S. Sisson, M. Allen, D. Walburg, J. Yoder, S. Yarian, D. Ditton. L. Ennis, A. Hoover, R. Raub, D. Sapp, M. Stackhouse, K. Hahn, R. Schuette. 9  ' t t i • £• t it -t - t - • : lift: •; m H L-o-n-g Tall Rosey Giddy Up! Aren ' t they sweet ? ! ? ! Here they come! What ' s for Dessert? Brain Teasers Black Mail 1 ? ? Forward Ho ! ! ! Joke — Joke! Censored ? ? ? Big Blow but No Music What Is This ? ? Tipton ' s Folly Boys ' Staters Senior Big Wigs Heap Big Tackier Homecoming Helpers Skippy Mickie and her rope Hello! Cowboy Kay Page Sports By taking part in athletics, we keep phys- ically fit and learn good sportsmanship. Page G7 MR. CHARLES JOHNSON Head Football Coach Assistant Track Coach MR. DALEN SHOWALTER Head Basketball Coach Head Baseball Coach Assistayit Football Coach MR. ROBERT VOELKEL Head Track Coach Assistant Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach MR. EARL NOTESTINE Freshman Basketball Coach A, A, A. Directs Sports The Auburn Athletic Associa- tion was organized to create school spirit. To become a member of A.A.A. one would be in one of the following groups : band members, booster club members, season ticket holders, student helpers at the games, cheer leaders, or mem- bers of any of the athletic teams. Frequently, pep sessions were held before important games. Sometimes a special speaker, such as Coach Showalter or Coach Johnson, would give a speech to create more enthusiasm among the students. The president, of course, was expected to have a joke or two for each occasion. The girls and boys who wanted to try out for yell leaders were given a chance to practice and then elections were held. The student body elected Connie McCann, Glo- ria Crain, Suzanne Martin, and Dale Grogg as varsity yell leaders ; and Kathryn Miller and Janet Met- calf as B team yell leaders. The yell leaders sponsored a record hop and bought new outfits for both the varsity and B team yell leaders. The officers of A.A.A. for the 1960-61 year were Steven Wilder- muth, president; Thomas Smith, secretary; Miss Mary C. Wood, treasurer; and Mr. Meredith Thompson, athletic director. STEVEN WILDERMUTH A.A.A. President THOMAS SMITH A.A.A. Secretar MISS MARY C. WOOD A.A.A. Treasurer DONALD LEMISH Football Manager D. Steiningei S. Knisely W. Segraves L. Emerson Grids Have Good Season On Monday morning, August 15, seventy- one boys confronted Coach Charles Chuck Johnson to start their many hours of hard work in football. On September 12, for the first time in Au- burn history, a Jamboree, consisting of teams from Angola, Garrett, Kendallville, and Au- burn, was held at Earl Carr Memorial Field. Auburn lost to Angola, 6 to 0, while Garrett and Kendallville battled to a 7 to 7 tie. In the first regular season game, Decatur handed the Red Devils a 27 to 7 setback at the local field. Auburn ' s lone touchdown came on a sneak play by Warren Sunday. Thomas Smith kicked the extra point. The Red Devils, down at the half, 6 to 0, came back in the second half to stage a brilliant team rally and win their first North Eastern In- diana Conference game of the year from Bluff- ton, 13 to 6. Thomas Quance and Robert King scored the Auburn touchdowns while Tom Smith kicked the extra points. Page 69 R. King T. Qaance D. Wiley W. Sunday T. Smith D. Bard On September 23, the Red Devils met un- expected resistence from a spirited Angola line and had to settle for a 7 to 7 tie. Bob King scored the Satan ' s touchdown with Tom Smith kicking the extra point. For the first time in Auburn history, the Red Devils defeated a young but scrappy Nappanee team by a score of 13 to 7. Bob King scored both Auburn touchdowns while Tom Smith kicked the extra point. Against Kendallville, the Red Devils had a cold first half, but came back onto the gridiron in the second half and looked more like a foot- ball team. The Satan ' s rally fell short as they were defeated by the Kendallville Comets, 34 to 20. The highlight of the evening was a 95- yard touchdown jaunt by Bob King. Tom Smith and Tom Quance also scored touchdowns for the Red Devils. Fast gaining a reputation for their second half comebacks, the Red Devils pulled another game out of the fire at the expense of Hartford City, 19-14. Bob King scored two touchdowns while Tom Quance scored the other with Tom Smith again kicking the extra points. Next the Red Devils had to overcome a 6 70 H. Sherwood J. Shoudel D. Aschleman R. Weimer to deficit and throw up a last minute goal- line stand to squeeze out a 14 to 12 victory over the North Manchester Squires. Bob King scored the Auburn touchdowns while Tom Smith kicked the extra points. The Warsaw Tigers put a damper on a jo- vial homecoming crowd at Earl Carr Memorial Field when they handed the Satans a thumping 27 to 6 loss. Douglas Cochard threw a pass to end John Shoudel for the only Auburn score of the game. The Garrett Railroaders turned two Auburn fumbles into touchdowns and romped off with a 13 to victory over the Red Devils in the tra- ditional windup of the football season for both teams. Letter winners were David Aschleman, Da- vid Bard, Jerry Boren, Jerry Cline, David Cole, Lee Emerson, John Gaskill, Robert King, Stan- ley Knisely, David Long, Robert Martin, Rob- ert Palmer, Thomas Quance, James Reas, Wayne Segraves, Harry Sherwood, John Shoudel, Thomas Smith, Donald Steininger, Warren Sunday, Ronald Tarlton, Roger Wei- mer, Donald Wiley, and Manager Donald Lemish. Page 71 Paul Carper Robert King Jon Bruce Fans Thrilled by Cagers ' Improvement On November 12 the Auburn Red Devils opened their 1960-61 campaign with a victory over the Salem Center Cardinals 66-54 under their new coach, Dalen Showalter. Robert King and Wayne Segraves paced the Red Dev- ils with thirteen points each. The Penn Tigers, who were held in check the first half, exploded with a vengeance in the third quarter Friday evening, November 18, to hand Auburn a 76-49 loss. Robert Martin was high for the Satans with fifteen points. The Auburn Red Devils, down four points with less than four minutes to go, rallied and walked off with a 63-57 victory over the Butler Windmills on the Butler court Saturday evening, November 26. Rob- ert Martin and Jon Bruce paced the scoring with twenty-eight and fourteen points, respectively. The Portland Panthers exploded for a thirty-one point fourth quarter rally and broke wide open a thrilling game between the Red Devils and the Panthers. The final score was 84-68. Robert Martin, Jon Bruce, and Steven Wildermuth led Auburn in the scoring with seventeen, fifteen, and thirteen points, respectively. The Auburn Red Devils survived a blistering fourth quarter rally by a desparate Adams Central Greyhound quintet and walked off with a 72-64 victory at Alumni Gymnasium Saturday evening, December 10. Robert Martin and Robert King led the scoring with twenty-five and twenty-one points, respectively. The Auburn Red Devils lost an N.E.I.A.C. engagement to the Gar- rett Railroaders by a 65-56 score at Alumni Gymnasium on December 16. Robert Martin led Auburn with twenty-six points. Page 72 The Kendallville Comets handed Auburn one of the worst defeats of the year. The final score was 79-52. Jack Shafer led the Auburn scoring with thirteen markers. Led by forward, Robert Martin, who scored twenty-seven points, the Devils broke a two- game losing streak Friday evening, December 23, when they whipped the Churubusco Ea- gles, 64-58. In the Kendallville Holiday Tourney, Au- burn played Concordia in the second game and Art Garceau Doug Cochard Steve Wildermuth almost pulled an upset. The Cadets, however, defeated the Satans, 72-67. Steven Wilder- muth led the scoring with twenty-two points. In the consolation game Auburn was de- feated by the Kendallville Comets but not as badly as the defeat handed the Satans by Con- cordia. The final score was 73-66. Robert Martin led Auburn in the scoring column by canning twenty-four points as the Auburn Red Devils came up with one of their best games of the season and beat the Angola Hornets by a 67-56 score on the Hornets ' own floor. The Auburn scoring was evenly bal- anced as Robert Martin and Jack Shafer had eighteen points each while Steven Wildermuth had seventeen. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Connie McCann Dale Grogg Sue Martin Gloria Grain Don Lemish HIIlIf|iIIl Tom Smith Tom Quance Jack Shafer The Auburn Red Devils failed to snap the winning streak of the Berne Bears Saturday evening, January 7, and the Satans became the eleventh straight victim of the talented Bears by a score of 61 to 45. Robert Martin was high for the Red Devils with twenty-one points. The Auburn Red Devils dropped a close 60- 59 decision to an aggressive Decatur Yellow Jacket five on Friday evening, January 13, at the local gymnasium. Jack Shafer led all scor- ers with sixteen points, but Robert King was close behind with fifteen points. At Mishawaka the Satans put up a disap- pointing performance; as a result, they were defeated by the Cavemen, 69-53. Robert Mar- tin and Jack Shafer tied for scoring honors Bob Martin Dave Long Wayne Segraves with fifteen points apiece while Robert King tallied ten points. The Fort Wayne Central Tigers romped over the Devils about as expected as they post- ed a 67-43 win over the Red Devils at the Cen- tral gym in downtown Fort Wayne. Jack Shafer and Robert Martin led Auburn in the scoring column with fourteen and thirteen points, respectively. The local aggregation lost a heartbreaker at Hartford City on January 27, the Airedales nosing the Satans in an overtime thriller by an 83-79 score. Robert Martin tallied twenty points while Jon Bruce hit for seventeen points. The Auburn Red Devils withered under an avalanche of second half field goals and lost a 92-65 N.E.I.A.C. decision to the Bluffton Tigers at Bluffton, February 3. Jon Bruce, Robert Martin, and Steven Wildermuth led the scoring with nineteen, fifteen, and thirteen points re- spectively. The Ossian Bears formed the opposition for the Satans Saturday night, February 4, and handed the Satans their seventh straight loss. The final score was 71 to 68. Robert Martin took scoring honors for the evening by scoring twenty-three points. The Auburn Red Devils reversed the script at Alumni Gymnasium Friday evening, Febru- ary 10, and with a strong finish whipped the Wildermuth Martin Huntington Vikings by a score of 60 to 54. Robert Martin was high scorer for Auburn with nineteen points. The steadily improving Satans came up with a twenty-eight point final quarter at Alumni Gymnasium February 17 to whip soundly the Warsaw Tigers by a score of 67-47 to rack up their seventh win of the season. Jack Shafer and Wayne Segraves led Auburn with nineteen and sixteen points, respectively. The Auburn Red Devils successfully launch- ed their bid to gain a sectional crown, which has escaped Auburn teams for the past five years, and nosed out a scrappy Orland Tiger crew with a thrilling 60-54 win at the Churu- busco gymnasium Wednesday evening. Rob- ert Martin led the Auburn scoring as he tallied eighteen points, while Robert King and Jon Bruce each had ten. The Auburn Red Devils came to the end of the sectional tourney trail Thursday eve- ning when the Fremont Eagles dumped them from the running by a score of 76-64. Jack Shafer and Steven Wildermuth scored fifteen and thirteen points, respectively. Thomas Smith, Steven Wildermuth, and Robert King earned senior awards. The following boys received certificates: Robert King, Thomas Smith, Steven Wilder- muth, David Long, Wayne Segraves, Jon Bruce, Robert Martin, Paul Carper, Thomas Quance, David Lumm, Douglas Cochard, and Jack Shafer. Donald Lemish received a man- ager ' s award. Page 75 R. Palmer J. Garceau P. Carper R. King 1960 Cindermen Have Promising Season On April 16 the Red Devils attended the annual Goshen Relays. The outcome was, how- ever, not too good for the Satans, as they placed thirteenth with twelve points. The talented Railroaders, led by Carsen Culler, handed the Red Devils their worst de- feat of the year, the final score being 81 to 28. The Red Devils sensed a victory when Hun- tertown came to visit the Auburn thinly clads. The Satans came out on top with a score of 63 to 46. The Red Devils, with only a few weeks of training, opened the 1960 track season under Coach John R. Bob Walter with a victory at the expense of the Angola Hornets. The final score was 73% to S5Ys- On April 12, the Kendallville Comets, led by big Don Cochard, defeated the Satans 69 V3 to 39% at Earl Carr Memorial Field. On April 14 the Red Devils lost a close meet to the ex- perienced Concordia Cadets of Fort Wayne by a score of 61 to 48. W. Myers D. Cochard Track Manager, J. Rosenthal . Bruce R. Sonde) Frownfelter J. Shafer Auburn entered the Kokomo Relays on April 23 but did not fare too well with the tough opponents. The Satans scored three points and finished eighth. After one postponement the Red Devils soundly handed the Butler Windmills a defeat. The final score read 84 to 25. The annual North Eastern Indiana Confer- ence track meet was held on April 27 at Colum- bia City. Auburn finished eighth with a total of eight points. Central Catholic won the next meet with a total of 751 2 points to 54 V-, for the Devils. The last meet of the season found the Red Devils participating at the Sectional meet held at Northrop Field in Fort Wayne. Auburn gathered a total of IV2 points and finished ahead of Garrett and Decatur. Roger Souder and Donald Wiley were the only two Auburnites to gain places in the Re- gional meet. Roger ran in the low hurdles race while Don participated in the pole vault. Both boys failed to qualify for the state meet. The following seniors received awards : . Roop W. Hildebrandt X D. Grogg J. Feagler D. Wiley T. Smith S. Knisely M. McKinley Timothy Brown, Dale Cochard, Jon Feagler, Michael Frownfelter, Joseph Garceau, John Pinnington, and Roger Souder. The following boys also received recogni- tion in the form of letters or certificates : Thom- as Smith, William Myers, Michael McKinley, Robert King, Stanley Knisely, Warren Hilde- brandt, Donald Wiley, John Roop, Thomas Quance, Robert Palmer, Dale Grogg, Paul Carper, Jon Bruce, Jerry Boren, Jack Shafer, and team manager, John Rosenthal. Auburn ' s 1960 track record was three wins and three losses. The scores : Auburn Opponent Angola 73% 35% Kendallville 39% 69% Concordia 48 61 Garrett 28 81 Huntertown 63 46 Butler 84 25 Central Catholic 54i 2 75% T. Brown J. Boren J. Pinnington T. Quance Row 1 : D. Lumm, D. Lemish, T. Smith, J. Bruce, J. Shafer, T. Quance, R. Myers. Row 2: Mr. Lemish, K. Gaskill, R. Detrick, W. Segraves, Mr. Showalter, S. Wildermuth, P. Woodcox, S. Thom- as, Mr. Tipton. N. E.I.A. C. Champs Through the fine ability of the boys and the backing of the coaches, Auburn ' s baseball team was able to net nine wins, three losses, and one tie. As our boys advanced to tournament play, they were able to down Huntertown by nine runs, Churubusco by three runs, and Waterloo by three runs to win the North Eastern Indiana Athletic Conference baseball crown. Through the able coaching of Mr. Dalen Showalter, Mr. Anthony Lemish, and Mr. Ross Tipton, the following boys were able to win letters : Donald Lemish, Thomas Smith, Steven Wildermuth, Philip Woodcox, Jon Bruce, Rob- ert Detrick, Thomas Quance, Wayne Segraves, Kim Gaskill, David Lumm, Robert Myers, Jack Shafer, and Steven Thomas. Auburn Opponent Auburn Opponent Angola 1 14 Ashley 18 6 Butler 2 1 Waterloo 8 9 Orland 1 1 Fremont ___ _. 7 2 Riverdale 5 1 Hamilton 10 2 Churubusco . 2 4 Salem Center . 6 5 Tournament Auburn 19 Huntertown 10 Auburn 13 Churubusco 10 Auburn 4 Waterloo 1 Page 79 1960 Golfers Break Even Auburn April 11 — Garrett — here 9 April 13 — Angola — there April 18— Kendallville— there 1% April 20 — Angola — here April 25 — Garrett — there 5 April 27 — Huntertown — there 8 May 2 — Kendallville — here 3Va May 10— South Side— there __ 3l 2 May 11 — Elmhurst — here 1 2 Opponent 101 2 5 6 1 2 6 1 2 71 2 L. Essley Page 80 Row 1: G. Cochard, T. Goodwin, D. Lumm, M. Myers, D. Schlatter. Row 2: K. Lange, D. Hontz, J. Stebing, S. Pickard, J. Leeke, R. Reynolds, S. Daub. Row 3: M. VanLeuven, D. Cochard, L. Sanxter, J. Moore, K. Searfoss. Row h: Mr. Voelkel, G. Mavis, J. McNutt, D. Anthony, R. Douglas W. Madden, Mr. Notestine. Imps Prove Good Prospects for Varsity The Imps played a tough schedule this season and were beaten by height in many of the games. Assistant Coach Robert Voelkel ' s team this year was made up of the following boys : Douglas Cochard, David Lumm, Jerry McNutt, Gary Mavis, Daniel An- thony, Gary Cochard, Michael Myers, James Moore, Duane Schlatter, Thomas Goodwin, and Larry Sanxter. Jack Shafer was advanced to varsity after his first four games. Later in the season Doug Cochard and Dave Lumm were given a chance to play in a few of the varsity games. These three also played in the sectional tournament. High point man this season was Doug Cochard with 227 points. Doug was also captain of the B team. The Imps finished the season by winning the last five games. Altogether the B team won nine out of eighteen games. The B team scores were : A Salem Center 45 31 Peru 30 42 Butler 53 58 Portland 48 36 Adams Central 39 24 Garrett 23 30 Kendallville 36 43 Churubusco _♦ 42 34 Angola 35 47 7 ips Cheerleaders — J. Metcalf, K. Miller A Berne 36 41 Decatur 30 39 Mishawaka 29 38 Fort Wayne Central 50 70 Hartford City 50 32 Bluffton — 42 37 Ossian 45 38 Huntington 42 31 Warsaw 44 32 Page 81 Noon League Hawver ' s Team Aschleman ' s Team Rease ' s Team Hildebrandt ' s Team Weimer ' s Team Shoudel ' s Team Woodcox ' s Team Bard ' s Team Page 82 Humor A bit of humor adds spice and variety to our lives. Page 83 TWANG Weather— Why not? Vol. MCMLXI FACULTY AND SENIORS Price: much 2 much Published CLASH On the eve of April 31, 1961, Saint Fac- ulty Day, one of the most memorable events in the history of A.H.S. took place in the local arena, better known to most Auburnites as the gym. The occasion, which no one who attend- ed will forget, was the tri-annual basketball game between the Ferocious Faculty and the Shiftless Seniors. When the doors opened, a multitude of anx- ious spectators crowded their way into respec- tive seats in the beautiful and monstrous audi- torium. The seating was handled superbly by Adorable Love. Assisting the great effi- ciency of Adorable Love were three of his very incompetent associates. Stationed at the southwest exit, the one nearest the teacher ' s lounge, was Honorable Howard anticipating a Cancer Stick break. Close by at the south east corner stood Tipsy Turpin, suffering from a fractured nose. Across the floor from Tipsy Turpin, was Ready Reed manhand- ling a mop made up of a misfortunate messy moisture. Confined to the scorer ' s bench were Wild Wood and Physicist Furber. Physicist Furber was placed in charge of running the clock and blowing his buzzer. Miss Wild Wood, with a background of precision work- manship, was named the official scorer for the evening. Mugsy Miller seated himself di- rectly behind the scorer ' s bench to see that no unethical practices would be used. Seated with Mugsy Miller was Tricky Teter. Tricky Teter ' s sole job was counting for the knock downs. The convicts for the contest were chosen for their unusual talents in the are of reffing. Unanimously elected were Terrible Trippel and the most likeable of the two, Horrible Hildebrandt. The convicts blew their whistles signaling the players to break away from their respec- tive huddles. As the Fighting Faculty Five departed from their coach, High Pockets Showalter, the loyal spectators viewed the OLD PRO ' S for the first time in three sea- sons. A run-down of the players was an- nounced over the loud speaker system. First of all was the introduction of the Superior Seniors. The announcement was as follows: one guard, Maybe Mason; at the other guard, Master Bates; at the forward positions, Reliable Reas and Dubious Dork; at the center spot, Magnificent Moose. After ear- ringing shouts from the senior cheering square, Physicist Furber commenced to in- troduce the Faculty Five. At the guard posi- tions were Workin ' Williams and Notice- able Notestine; at the forward spots were Threatening Thrasher and Vicious Voel- kel; retaining the center position was Jump- in Johnson. After multiple preliminaries the game fully got under way. Spice was added to the game by the cheerleaders of both parties. For the Faculty it was the moral-sparked leadership of Stomm, Finchum, Voss, Beyer, and Kostiel- ney. Cheerleaders for the Seniors were Haynes, Hess, Shook, and Shoudel. The nine repre- sentatives led such yells as, I Said No, Cha, Cha, Cha Cha, and Rots of Ruck ! The ob- noxious reffing of Hildebrandt and Trippel TWANG NEWS FLASH! ! Civics tests have just been graded and will be handed back to seniors next Thursday. For Sale Cheap Real Cheap CHOICE REAL ESTATE Get Lots While You ' re Young For further information contact SILBERG AND STROH Phone 9999999 or write LOTS CELL 23, Sing Sang Sung 2, N.Y. Page 84 -TWANG ' forced many of the fans to blow their fuse. Consequently, within five minutes after the encounter had begun, the game was called on account of darkness. After the brief game, which was enjoyed by no one, the elders retired and the majority of the student body journeyed to Jessie ' s Joint for Gossip and Goodies. Watch-It An elderly headwaiter at a Southern uni- versity dining room was very religious. When- ever he had the chance, he tried to discuss his beliefs with the students. Some of the less serious boys in the group made a game of chal- lenging the waiter ' s expectations of departing this world for a better one. One loud sopho- more, particularly, continued to scoff at the old man. On a quiet Sunday evening, he called in a voice which carried clear across the dining room, Josiah, suppose you are wrong about this salvation business and somehow land in hell. What will you do? The old waiter shuffled on with a tray of food until he could look the scoffer in the eye. Then he replied, Well, suh, I expect I ' ll go right on serving students. The longest distance between two points is an unfamiliar shortcut between them. Some speakers who don ' t know what to do with their hands should try clamping them over the mouths. TWANG dictshunairey AMBITION : an itching sensation caused from inflamation of the wishbone. COLLEGE BRED : a four year loaf requiring a fearful amount of dough and seldom self raising. COACH: a fellow who will gladly lay down your life for the school. DEW: that which is formed on leaves when the sun shines down on them and makes them perspire. BORN EXECUTIVE : One whose father owns the business. TELEPHONE: Something that gives teen- agers something to do whil e concentrating on their homework. Anybody who thinks television has killed con- versation in the American home doesn ' t pay the telephone bill. Advice to Reginald Van Woodcox who com- plains about his T.V. dinners! Perhaps it ' s your antenna. A man bought a toy for his son and said, Son, this is a very realistic space toy ; half the time it doesn ' t work. WANTED Ride to Edgerton, Ohio via Anytown Call Hot Lips Grosh FOR RENT One used Bobsled Contact — The King FOR SALE One tube of Perma-White toothpaste WHITE FANG, INCORPORATED Many a girl who can ' t add is certain to distract. Get Your Woody ' s Little Chigger Pills Now Are you suffering from chigger rash? If so, contact Philip Perry Woodcox for further in- formation on how you can get your share of his useless discovery. Phone 718. Scott speaks — The number of blasts that come from our auto horns in a traffic jam is equal to the sum of the squares behind the wheel. VOICE OF EXPERIENCE Sleeping is the best way to sleep. by John Loaf-A-Lot McCarthy Tom Smith, recalling his football days said, I was known as Neckline Smith — always plunging down the middle but never really showing anything. SPECIAL Bridgitte Bardot sandwich: Tomato with a very little French dressing. Establishment— DRERUP DINER Page 85 CALENDARS GREETING CARDS t, Q £3 Messenger Corporation PHONE 34 ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES BUSINESS GIFTS Page 86 Make Romeisers Your Drug Store YOUR FRIENDS WILL BE THERE HOWARD E. ANDRES GENERAL INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS AUBURN, INDIANA 107 NORTH CEDAR PHONE 925-4264 ALLEN ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING 119 EAST NINTH ST. PHONE 92 5-0810 AUBURN, INDIANA DRESS SHOP AND BEAUTY SALON Telephone 925-3816 Main 6th Page 87 TOOLS — GIFTS — APPLIANCES PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES , TOYS CUTLERY COMPLETE LINE SCOTT ' S LAWN PRODUCTS PLUMBING SUPPLIES AND FIXTURES B.P.S. PAINTS AUBURN CITY HARDWARE, INC. We Have It Phone 81 203 S. Main We Deliver With Our Best Wishes Gerig Furniture Company GERIG FUNERAL HOME BETTER HOME FURNISHINGS AUBURN PHONE 824 - r ' f , 1 3 B y S •% J 1 ' _,w INDIANA PHONE 84 Page AUBURN DAIRY Phone 160-W Pasteurized Dairy Products Delivered or at the Plant HOMOGENIZED MILK 1617 South Sprott St. Auburn, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of ' 61 RICHARD R. BROWN AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Phone 689 Auburn 806 S. Cedar All Work Performed by Qualified Technicians LEMISH TV SALES SERVICE GUARANTEED WORK Tel. Day 763 — Night 1255 TONY LEMISH 609 N. Van Buren AUBURN, IND. R. W. Johnson Oil Co. TEXACO, INC. Texaco Petroleum Products 208 EAST 10TH PHONE 925-3718 Page MOORE ' S STORE Everything for Home and Auto HOME OWNED AND OPERATED R. MENDENHALL Phone 92 5-4410 Ensley Avenue GOODALL LUMBER CO. LUMBER — HARDWARE — PAINT AUBURN, INDIANA SMART CORSAGES, ARM BOUQUETS Or Other Arrangements of Flowers Based on Latest Available Styles COUGILL ' S GREENHOUSE PHONE 925-0714 713 SOUTH INDIANA AVENUE AUBURN Page 90 THE KIDDIE SHOP Distinctive Infants ' and Children ' s Wear Phone 32 213 E. 7th St. HOTEL BARBER SHOP BUD QUINLAN D. METCALF GIFTS FOR GRADUATION LEWIS W. POORE JEWELER 308 South Main Street Phone 366 Page 91 ■■ £. 1 «£■)§. 1 Redwood is the salon Where prices can ' t be beat And all of our styles Are exceptionally neat. SENIORS: Your successful completion of twelve years entitles you to a free hair shaping with each shampoo and set in our salon. For one month after publication of this book we are offering our $ 1 5 lanolin permanent for one-half price. REDWOOD SALON COX CABINET COMPANY Custom Built of Select Hardtvoods KITCHENS 1904 So. Wayne Natural and Tone Finishes Call 1700 — If no answer call 245 Phone 1172 LEVAY BRINKMAN, INC. 215 N. Main St. AUBURN, INDIANA H. B. Brinkman Office Supplies and Equipment A. B. Dick Duplicating Products Letter Shop Service Page 92 V. C. KLINK ' S INSURANCE AGENCY Chamber of Commerce Building Room No. 1 Auburn, Ind. OFFICE: Call 886 HOME: Call 744 AUTO — FIRE — LIFE — CASUALTY — BONDS Best Wishes To Class of ' 61 KROGER STORE GRADUATION A MEMORABLE EVENT A Gift of Jewelry from REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY •rfEWEI ER Will Bring Memories of Happy School Days through Years to Come Page 93 BON TON BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in Permanents Hair Cutting Styling PHONE 330 608 N. Van Buren Auburn, Indiana BROWNIE ' S GULF SERVICE Invites You to Come In and Try Our FAST AND FRIENDLY SERVICE PHONE For Free PHONE 1881 Pick Up and Delivery 1881 West 7th Street Auburn, Indiana Gengnagel Coal Co. GENGNAGEL SKELGAS SALES PHONE 606 Good Luck Class of ' 61 THE SWEET SHOP On the Friendly Corner Fountain — Sandwiches — Salads Short Way Bus Station 102 North Main Street CAROLINE McLAIN, Proprietor Page 94 AUBURN LOCKER PLANT Complete Service SLAUGHTERING — CUTTING — FREEZING COOLING — WRAPPING — CURING Under Netv Management Bob and Virginia Mayfield Call 997 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 61 BRADFORD SALES SPORTING GOODS AND NOVELTIES South Jackson Phone 993 FUNK ' S BARBER SHOP All Kinds of Hair Cuts MARSHAL FUNK Proprietor 211 East Ninth Auburn, Indiana Page 95 DAILEY MOTOR SALES 109 East Fifth St., Auburn LANCER, DART, POLARA Sales — Service 24-HOUR SERvICE PHONE 1480 or 2290 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 61 BOWERMAN ' S MARKET Phone 1877 Cedar 7th Streets STANDARD IRON METAL Norm Bosell WHOLESALE METAL AND STEEL SCRAP Phone 92 5-4268 Auburn, Indiana 4 tfijt oft 7 oureu Will Express Your Thoughts in a Beautiful Way Use Them More Often TEN EYCKS ' FLORISTS £onata.tuUtion5 To The (?La55 ofo ' 61 WEBB PRINTING CO. 210 West Twelfth St. Telephone 925-2566 HIGH QUALITY PRINTING Office and Factory Forms Advertising Circulars One or a Million Copies One or Multiple Colors Social Printing Page 97 Congratulations to the Class of ' 61 ALLISON CORPORATION Accessories Auto Parts Automotive Machine Shop Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 AUBURN TANKAGE Oren Grandstaff WHITE ' S FINER FOODS Groceries — Fresh Cut Meats — Frozen Foods Fresh Vegetables Free Delivery OPEN 7 DAYS 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 121 S. Indiana Phone 1230 VAL-U APPAREL ' WHERE SMART WOMEN PRACTICE THRIFT Auburn 227 S. Main St. Phone 105 3 Zchelt ' i fjew buf 110 N. Main Street Auburn, Indiana Pbone 1107 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 61 MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS GIBSON GREETING CARDS Sandwiches, Soups, Stews Select Box Candy — Fountain Service AUBURN NEWS STAND HOODELMIER ' S TEXACO SERVICE The Best Friend Your Car Ever Had Corner Jackson Ensley AUBURN Batteries, Firestone Tires Page 99 WHEN YOUR DOORBELL STARTS TOJINGLE- AND THE GANG COMES ' ROUND TO CALL- MAKE YOUR PARTY REALLY TINGLE ... SEVEN-UP FOR ONE AND ALL! MiMEtW f SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. AUBURN, INDIANA • m ■ Congratulations to the Class of ' 61 SPEED-E-CLEAN LAUNDRY Corner of Fifth Street and Jackson Phone 1888 Page 100 Best Wishes from AUBURN AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY, INC. Complete Parts and Machine Shop Service 1813 South Wayne Street Auburn, Indiana SINCLAIR PRODUCTS GOODYEAR TRES COMPLETE SERVICE Auburn Motor Sales Co. AUTHORIZED tf DEALERS PHONE 130 D M Motor Sales A-l USED CARS PHONE 1540 LEEVER CLEANERS TWO HOUR DRY CLEANING Tenth and Union Streets Phone 103 5 Auburn, Ind. Page 101 129 W. 8th Best Wishes to the Class of ' 61 REUTER ' S SODA GRILL Air Conditioning Hamburgers to Chicken Complete Fountain Service Complete Carry-Out Service Ph one 1892 Auburn, Ind. Congratulations to the Class of ' 61 AUBURN OIL COMPANY Wholesale and Retail GASOLINE, OIL, TIRES AND BATTERIES C. G. SIMANTON W. F. CAMPBELL SERVICE STATION — SOUTH WAYNE STREET • Expert Workmanship • Invisible Half Soling • Shoes Dyed All Colors • Neolite Soles and Heels • We Attach Nylon Lifts • Shoes Refinished Like New • Suede Shoes — Refinished • Ortho-ent Cushioned Shoes • Factory Method Shoe Repairing • Shoes Stretched — Length and Width NU-WAY SHOE REBUILDERS ARNOLD J. RICHTER, Proprietor We Sharpen Ice Skates All Workmanship Guaranteed West Ninth Street Auburn Hotel Building Open Friday Nights Til 8 Page 102 1 WEST FLOOR COVERINGS LINOLEUM — TILE — METAL CUPBOARD TOPS Phone 128 3 Aubur n, Ind. LANDY ' S QUALITY MEN ' S WEAR COMPLETE LINE OF GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES Best Wishes to the Class of ' 61 OBERLIN SALES INC. General Electric and Zenith Television and Hi Fi Geneva Kitchens Complete Service Dept. 110 W. 7th St. Aub Indi urn, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of ' 61 NATIONAL 5c 10c STORE AUBURN Page 103 MODERN ACCOUNT SYSTEM JOHN T. JOHNSTON, Proprietor COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS — RUBBER STAMPS 803 Pearse Avenue Auburn, Indiana G. L. Foley J. L. Foley FOLEY PATTERN COMPANY Co-Partnership Manufacturers of Wood and Metal Pattern Equipment — Aluminum Castings AUBURN, INDIANA 502 West Eleventh Street Congratulations to the Class of ' 61 BOSTON STORE At the Auburn Store, Visit Our Basement Dept. Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Convenience AUBURN GARRETT Page 104 107 West 7th St. Our Compliments to the Graduates of ' 61 TEE PEE SANDWICH SHOP KENNY AND MARY CORNELIUS We Specialize in Carry Outs Phone 925-3514 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 61 HUSSELMAN MONUMENT CO. GREENFIELD ' S CITIES SERVICE STATION CAR WASHING WE SPECIALIZE IN COMPLETE LUBRICATION TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES We Call For and Deliver Phone 92 5-9972 Auburn, Indiana BEL-AIRE SALON 210 N. Jackson Ph. 2334 Page 105 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 61 TELEVISION — RADIOS — APPLIANCES by PHILCO — ADMIRAL — BENDIX AUBURN TELEVISION APPLIANCE We Service What We Sell 116 W. 7th St. AUBURN, IND. Phone 1026 WILDERMUTH DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency PHONE 181 Drop In — You Are Always Welcome R. D. KINGSLEY Your PRUDENTIAL AGENT Phone 778 1205 Roger Drive Page 106 RIEKE METAL PRODUCTS INC. Seniors: Here is one that applies to each of you . . . It is the Studying that you do after school days that really counts. Otherwise you knoiv only that which everyone else knows. — Henry L. Doherty The Little Brown House HAMBURGERS SHAKES BAR-B-Q MALTS FROZEN CUSTARDS Phone 925-2466 100 E. Ensley Page 107 With Out Seit Whkei PEOPLES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 106 NORTH MAIN STREET • AUBURN, INDIANA Page 108 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 61 DILGARD CLINE Let Us Solve Your Tire Problems NATIONAL TIRE SERVICE Tire Recapping and Vulcanizing Phone 291 118 West Eighth Street Auburn, Indiana OLDSMOBILE Sales — Service BASSETT MOTOR SALES PHONE 69 AUBURN, IND. Page 109 Congrattdations to the Class of ' 61 Feagler Decorating Service WALLPAPERS, PAINTS, DECORATOR ' S SUPPLIES GARNS COMPANY Distributors FOOD SPECIALTIES CONFECTIONERY FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES AUBURN, INDIANA AUBURN JUNK PAPER CO. PHONE 3 67-W WM. OCHSTEIN (food J-uc c A P Super Market Page 110 THE AUBURN STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ttJHB MILH3 iitc; j pv J -. |W I Wv ' - ' ifc M $5 uSBsv ■1 1 I ( ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES, AND ACCESSORIES Warstler Standard Station n You Expect More From Standard and You Get It. 508 South Main Phone 18 86 Page 111 1 S?T wffL - •■ ' • -xJBH JL i jfii v JL. ATLAS ■ GROGG ' S STANDARD SERVICE GROCERIES MEATS East 7th St. Phone 1882 Congratulations to the Class of ' 61 AUBURN HOTEL Corner Ninth Main Phone 1192 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 61 Roberts Shoe Store Your Newest Family Shoe Store Phone 295 127 South Main Page 112 r Auburn Federal Savings and Loan Association AUBURN, INDIANA A Good Place to Borrow A Good Place to Save 136 West Seventh Street Phone 92 5-3 360 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 61 AUBURN BURNER CO sinclair oil automatic heating and cooling equipment Phones 925-2600 and 925-2601 Page 113 onqtattilation ' The 2LaiS oft 1961 Auburn Foundry, Inc. Page 114 MYERS REAL ESTATE HOMES FARMS COTTAGES BUSINESSES 108 East Sixth Street Phone 2260 Penney ' s MERCURY, COMET, CONTINENTAL SAFE BUY USED CARS Genuine Parts And Accessories GLENN E. NICOLAI and CO., INC. 1503 South Wayne St. Auburn Page 115 Congratulations To The Class of ' 61 GLASS BARBER SHOP CALL 925-3364 FOR APPOINTMENTS BOB GLASS LITTLE DUTCH GROCERY Fresh Meats, Vegetables and and Canned Goods Open 7 Days a Week 8:30 to 9:00 Phone 770 Auburn, Ind. You must be Satisfied BLUE ' S BODY SERVICE BODY AND FENDER REPAIR AND REFINISHING LAFE BLUE 600 West 15th Street Telephone 720 Page 116 CITY MARKET W. O. BEERBOWER QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Auburn, Indiana Haynes Potter Motors, Inc. PHONE 925-4300 South Wayne Street Auburn, Indiana WIBLE REAL ESTATE City and Lake Property Farms Buy with Confidence Sell with Satisfaction 219 E. 7th St., Auburn, Ind. Best Wishes from MID-CITY TYPEWRITER COMPANY 408-B South Main Phone 925-3414 Auburn, Indiana TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES Page 117 FRANKLIN FINANCE COMPANY Loans and Financing Since 1921 122 N. Main St. AUBURN Phone 709 PAUL SOUDER CONSTRUCTION Quality Home Building 1206 Roger Drive Auburn, Indiana FARM GO i SUPPLIES c o. ASSOCIATION. INC. °A PARTICIPATE CO-OPERATE UN 8-2831 AUBURN FF7-4354 BUTLER 92 5-0800 GARRETT Page 118 Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 61 HOODELMIER ' S COAL SERVICE Phone 207 QUALITY 120 Ensley Avenue BALL BRASS ALUMINUM FOUNDRY AUBURN, INDIANA PREDMORE ' S DRY CLEANERS and HAT BLOCKING Repairing Altering 3 27 North St. Phone 925-2714 R. L. HOLBEN AUTO CO. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL VALIANT Our Keputation is Your Protection 215 East Seventh Street Phone 5 5-W Page 119 Congratulations to the Class of ' 61 AUBURN MARINE South Main Street — On The Curve THE SPORTSMAN ' S PARADISE GROVER FAYLER FAMILY GRAIN — FEED SEED — COAL ft AUBURN GRAIN CO. Northeastern Indiana ' s Largest Seed Supplier Phone 3 62 Auburn GAS — LUBRICATION ROAD SERVICE OIL HOWE ' S 66 SERVICE TROP-ARTIC OIL South Wayne and Van Buren AUBURN, INDIANA Phone 1869 Page 120 Congratulations to the Class of ' 61 The City National Bank OF AUBURN MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page 121 LIFE INSURANCE GENERAL INSURANCE WEST BROTHERS Masonic Temple Building Phone 92 5-4010 AUBURN, INDIANA AUBURN SANITARY LANDFILL, INC. FILL DIRT — TOP SOIL Excavating and Grading Phone 925-1968 Auburn, Indiana LIGE WARMING AND VENTILATING COMPANY Warming and Ventilating Engineers and Contractors DON E. BOREN, Owner Phone 925-2314 Auburn, Indiana Page 122 Congratulations to the Class of ' 61 PAINTS WALLPAPER THOMAS PAINTERS PHONE 925-4110 AUBURN ALLEN ' S DRIVE INN FINE FOODS Open Until Midnight Walt and Eilean Allen DANA CORPORATION Auburn Division Manufacturers of Automobile, Truck and Tractor CLUTCHES and STEEL STAMPINGS AUBURN INDIANA Page 123 I Best Wishes to the Class of ' 61 SHAW REAL ESTATE AGENCY Phone 834 120 W. 8th St. N. E. YODER CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS READY MIXED CONCRETE Phone 925-3960 E. 19th Street Auburn, Indiana GOLDENTONE RADIO TELEVISION Motorola TVs and Radios — Tower Service Service is More than Just a Word With Us K. Eugene Mavis, Prop. Auburn Phone 92 5-261! 601 E. 9th St Page 124 THI -j GENERAL ? TIRE Jr SPECIAL IZED SERVICE S. WAYNE ST. Indiana ' s Hn.it Equipped Independtnt Shop PHONE 65 Congratulations to the Class of ' 61 Warner Automotive Division BORG-WARNER CORPORATION AUBURN INDIANA CITY CAFE AIR CONDITIONED EXCELLENT FOOD For Your Dining Pleasure SERVING DAILY Breakfast - Lunch and Dinners MR. AND MRS. ROY RHODES, Prop. Page 125 MIDWEST MACHINE COM] PANY, INC. (food Jluck to The (21 55 oft 61 Anthony, Ann Russell, Jeanette Hay, Gladwyn Bailey, Georgia Shaw, Sharon Hildebrandt, Warren Bassett, Sandra Shipe, Gloria Holben, Robert Bastian, Rose Shook, Barbara Holdeman, John Baysinger, Janet Shook, Sandra Johnson, Roy Beck, Mary Ann Showalter, Sara King, Robert Beuret, Kathleen Smith, Charlene Kneubuhler, Lyle Blevins, Rebecca Surfus, Karen Knisely, Stanley Blevins, Rosetta Tague, Sue Lemish, Don Blickenstaff, Jama Tilghman, Eunice Lemper, Dick Brill, Karen Treadwell, Pamela Lung, Lanny Capen, Jean Walker, Cheryll Mason, James Carrico, Janet Webb, Linda McCarthy, John Close, Carole Weidner, Susan Myers, William Conner, Carolyn Wilkinson, Linda Reas, James Cutter, Linda Willis, Marcia Rose, Steven Davis, Diane Wilson, Mary Rosenberry, John Dickson, Shirley Wineland, Melinda Rosenthal, John Dilley, Helen Winslow, Nancy Scott, Douglas Haynes, Judy Yarlot, Sharon Sherwood, Harry Herbolsheimer, Judy Yoder, Pamela Shoudel, John Hess, Barbara Silberg, Steve Johnson, Marie Smith, Richard King, Linda Smith, Tom Kinsey, Alice Aschleman, David Steininger, Don Kruse, Judi Baker, Ellis Stroh, Barry McCann, Connie Bard, David Tarlton, Ronald McNamara, Doris Barnhart, William Tipton, Thomas Metcalf, Connie Bates, Walter Trippel, Philip Miller, Kay Cole, David Vaughn, Ronald Miller, Nancy Jo Cornelius, Michael Walker, Terry Miller, Nina DePew, Michael Webb, Kim Moser, Carol Drerup, Joseph Weimer, Roger Ochstein, Mickie Emerson, Lee Wertman, Jim Pasmann, Ann Frederick, Charles Wildermuth, Steven Rainier, Sandra Gaskill, John Wildeson, Dale Rink, Thelma Grosh, James Woodcock, Arthur Rugman, Janet Hawver, Don Woodcox, Philip P.O. BOX 72 AUBURN Page 126 S S OIL COMPANY AUBURN PHONE 925-3618 Basset Motor Sales So. Cedar St. Schultz Service Center Main and Ensley Weinert ' s Specialized Service South Wayne St. Tank Wagon Delivery GASOLINE FUEL OIL Auburn Agent DON SHARP Phone 1541 S S TIRE CO., INC. South Indiana Avenue AUBURN PHONE 92 5-4316 Quality Retreading Also Complete Line of Cooper Tires and Tubes Page 127 CITIZEN ' S LUMBER CO., INC Auburn, Indiana Phone 925-0862 GIFTS GREETING CARDS WALLPAPER DU PONT PAINT Shock ' s - - Let us help you xvith your decorating problems Good Luck, Class of 1961 FETZER ' S BAKERY We specialize in special orders and wedding cakes NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 925-3660 Page 128 INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE W. K. SCHAAB CO. The Insurance Building — Auburn 107 East Ninth Street Auburn Good Luck to the Class of ' 61 DENNIS FLORIST For All Your Flower Needs CORSAGES — FLORAL REMEMBRANCES Fine Flowers At All Times FLOWERS BY WIRE 259 S. CENTER ST. PHONE 925-2916 CONCRETE SUPREME TRANSIT MIX You Call, We Haul Phone Waterloo 5126 Box 164, Auburn, Indiana Page 129 @onatatu.lation5 and Best U iihei TO THE CLASS OF 1961 v si- THE AUBURN LIONS CLUB o -c - LIBERTY, INTELLIGENCE, OUR NATION ' S SAFETY Congratulations SOUTH END GRILL REAL HOME COOKING AS YOU LIKE IT Monday - Friday — 6:30 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. Saturday — 6:30 to 3:00 13 39 South Jackson JOE ' S BARBER SHOP It Pays to be Well Groomed AIR CONDITIONED 219 East 7th Phone 18 5 ( Page 130 ED PROKSA It ' s a Pleasure Serving You. MOBIL FUEL OILS, GASOLINES AND LUBRICANTS Phone 92 5-3 768 Auburn, Ind. Best Wishes, Class of 1961 MICKIE ' S BEAUTY SALON 707 So. Main Phone 925-1713 PEMCO ADHESIVES INC. Solvent-Rubber Based Adhesives for Industry Phone 2376 AUBURN W. Township Road Page 131 IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DEKALB COUNTY ' S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE 1911 READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS CLOTHING 1961 ENORMOUS STOCKS SMARTEST STYLES QUALITY MERCHANDISE PRICED RIGHT Page 132 Brake Adjustments — Car Wash — Lubrication — Tune-Ups Equipped for Complete Overhaul Tires, Batteries, and Accessories CLARK TEXACO Corner of Tenth and Jackson Operators CLIFFORD CLARK DENNY KETZENBERGER Auburn Recreation Center 12 BOWLING LANES AIR CONDITIONED AUTOMATIC PIN-SETTERS 1815 South Sprott Street PHONE 1893 Page 133 Congratulations, Class of ' 61 AUBURN - CORD - DUESENBERG CO. and FRAZER FARM EQUIPMENT CORPORATION AUBURN, INDIANA xm ii JBJ ' r V-jjf t ' - Jjd lR° ' ' llli ' . kB Congratulations to the Class of ' 61 MID-WEST DAIRY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS HOMOGENIZED MILK All Milk Clarified and Pasteurized Auburn, Ind. Ph. 925-3818 BAKER ALTMAN CONSTRUCTION, INC. -Ci- D. L. BAKER ARDEN ALTMAN - o Auburn, Indiana Phone 925-4066 Page 134 Smith Moore Service (SMITTY BILL) MOBILGAS MOBILOIL Auto Parts Auto Repairs Across from Y. M. C. A. 309 N. Main Street Phone 155 Page 135 YOUR HANDY HELPFUL m) HARDWARE MAN T (imuit ii|4-««iio«n Kim ini«m Culbertson Hardware Co. NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE Auburn Phone 46 WE ' RE PROUD TO BE A BOOSTER OF AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL Westwood Super Dollar DeKalb County ' s Most Modem Super Market U.S. 17 West Auburn, Ind. Congratttlations and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 61 KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK Nor thern Indiana Fuel and Light Co., Inc. Page 136 Our Congratulations to THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 We have enjoyed helping to maintain the high standards set by the staffs of The Follies through many years. The Auburn Printing Co. AUBURN, INDIANA Page 137 Tlianki and £e5t U iihe to Tke (2la.55 4 61 DAVIS STUDIO Auburn, Indiana Phone 925-4310 THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS YEARBOOK WERE PREPARED BY THE FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CO. Page 138 Sales and Service Rohm Chevrolet Inc mm 3 • «■■ ' TKCUA Ha V Of ACT OH ft) Phone 93 Fifth and Main 1 ■ : '  ' ■; ' • • SHOES FOR ALL AGES Nebelung Shoe Store, Inc. 128 West 7th Phone 925-2866 Page 139 DON ' S SHELL SERVICE WASHING AND POLISHING TUNE-UP, LUBRICATION, AND TIRE REPAIR 1707 S. Wayne Ph. 1876 SEBRING DRY CLEANERS We Call For Deliver 2 DAYS SERVICE PHONE 182 1323 SOUTH CEDAR STREET POTTER ' S GROCERY For QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS GENERAL DELIVERY PHONE 185 Let Us Help Solve Your Window and Door Problems HUMPHREY (Tension Sealed) Aluminum — Any Size • Storm Sash and Doors • White Storm Sash and Doors • Porch Enclosures • Wood Window Converters Awnings and Door Hoods — Any Size or Shape DON F. MYERS 312 N. Division St. Phone 9 25-3018 BLAKE SMITH 1105 Ensley Avenue Phone 13 78 -J Page 140 BEST WISHES SWARTZ SUPER MARKET ROBERT COOK AUBURN HATCHERY AND FEED MILL BABY CHICKS FEED AND SUPPLIES Any Livestock Worth Having is Worth Feeding WAYNE AND GERIG ' S FEEDS 22 5 E. 9TH ST. PHONE 219 AUBURN, INDIANA SHEET METAL, PLUMBING, HEATING, ROOFING, AND FURNACES L. Waite Widney 1 3 5 East Ninth Phone 925-3114 Page 141 We are proud . . . . . to sponsor a full-color picture on page 10 of the Follies of 1961. . . to promote a first for the Class of 1961. . . to assure that the Follies of 1961 is the best yet. Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Atkinson Sanders Orval M. Bair Bartels Shell Service Beverly Jean Beauty Salon Phil Butler Hugh Carper Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cutter Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Davis Howard Dilley Electric Dr. R. S. Fox Gamble Store Phyllis R. Gratz Grimm Grimm Dr. Grueter Raymond L. Hefty Dr. Henning Dr. A. V. Hines Dr. John Hines Howard ' s Barber Shop Knit ' n Needle Russell Kruse Lad Lassie Shop Gene Little Dr. F. J. Longden Robert R. Love McCollough Service Ned ' s Barber Shop Dr. and Mrs. Dale Treadwell Winslow Van Home Dr. Wilkinson Willa Marie Millinery Shoppe Page 142 Senior Directory continued from page 29 CHARLENE LOUISE SMITH, AHS 1-2-3-4 ; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Cheering Block 1-2-3 ; Chorus 1-2-3-4 ; Chorus Librarian 2 : Chorus Vice-President 3 : Devils ' Journal Staff 4 : Fire Warden 4 ; GAA 2-3-4 : Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 ; Starliners 4 ; Teen-Y 1-2 ; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4. RICHARD E. SMITH, AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Basketball 1 ; Fire Warden 4 ; Foot- ball 1 ; Homecoming Committee 4. THOMAS LEE SMITH. AHS 1-2-3-4: AAA 1-2-3-4 : Baseball 3-4 ; Basketball 1-2-3-4 ; Boys ' State 3 ; Chorus 3-4 ; Class President 4 ; Class Vice-President 2-3 : FFA 1-2-3-4 ; FFA Sentinel 2 : FFA President 4 ; Fire War- den 1-2-3-4 ; Honor Group 1-2-3-4 : Home- coming Chairman 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Chair- man 3 ; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4 : Lettermen ' s Club Vice-President 4 ; Starliners 4 ; Student Council 4 ; Student Rotarian 4. DONALD BRUCE STEININGER. AHS 1-2-3-4 ; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Basketball 1-2-3 ; Boys ' State 3 ; Class President 3 : Class Vice-Presi- dent 1 ; Devils ' Journal Staff 4 ; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4 ; Follies Staff Assistant Photographer and Salesman 4 ; Football 1-2-3-4 ; Hi-Y 3-4 : Homecoming Chairman 4 ; 10% Honor Group 2 ; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Chairman 4 ; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4 ; Lettermen ' s Club Secretary 4 ; Noon League 3-4 ; Plebes 1-2 ; Plebes Sergeant-at- Arms 2 ; Student Rotarian 4 : Track 1-2. BARRY K. STROH. AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Basketball 1 ; Fire Warden 1-2-3 ; Follies Staff Salesman 4 ; Football 1 : Home- coming Committee 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee 3 ; Plebes 1-2 ; Plebes Treasurer 2 ; Student Rotarian 4. KAREN SUE SURFUS, AHS 1-2-3-4. SUE JOANN TAGUE, AHS 3-4; Fire Warden 4 ; GAA 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Commit- tee 3 ; Noon League 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 4. RONALD EUGENE TARLTON, AHS 1-2-3-4 ; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Basketball 1 ; Fire Warden 2-3-4 ; Football 1-2-3-4 ; 10% Honor Group 2 ; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4 ; Noon League 2-3 : Plebes 2 ; Track 1. EUNICE ILENE TILGHMAN, AHS 1-2-3-4 ; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Cheering Block 1 ; Chorus 1-2- 3-4 ; FHA 1 ; Noon League 4 ; Speech Club 4 ; Starliners 4 ; Teen-Y 1-2 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3. THOMAS HENDRICKS TIPTON, AHS 2-3-4 ; AAA 2-3-4 ; Band 2-3-4 ; Band Vice- President 3 ; Band Council 3 : Boys ' State 3 ; Devils ' Journal Staff 3-4 ; Fire Warden 2 ; FTA 4 ; Follies Staff Dramatics Editor 4 ; Governor ' s Youth General Assembly 4; 10% Honor Group 2 ; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 ; Speech Club 4 ; Speech Club President 4 ; Student Teaching 4. PAMELA NELLINE TREADWELL, AHS 1-2-3-4 ; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Cheering Block 1-2-3 ; Chorus 1-2-3-4 ; Devils ' Journal Staff 1-2-3-4 ; Fire Warden 1 ; Follies Staff Advertising Man- ager 4 ; FTA 4 ; Homecoming Committee 4 ; 10 ' r Honor Group 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee 3 ; Noon League 4 ; Speech Club 4 : Student Teaching 4 ; Teen-Y 1-2 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. PHILIP JOSEPH TRIPPEL, AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Algebra Cuntest 1 ; Band 1-2- 3-4 : Boys ' State 3 ; Devils ' Journal Staff 2 : Fire Warden 3-4 ; Football 3 ; Governor ' s Youth General Assembly 4 ; Hi-Y 3-4 ; Hi-Y President 4 ; Homecoming Committee 4 ; Hon- or Group 1-3-4 ; 10% Honor Group 2 : Nation- al Merit Semifinalist 4 ; Noon League 1-2-3-4 ; Plebes 2, Speech Club 4. RONALD WAYNE VAUGHN. AHS 1-2-3-4: AAA 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 3; Football 1-2: Hi-Y 3-4 ; Hi-Y Chaplain 4 : Homecoming Committee 4 ; Noon League 2-3 ; Plebes 1-2 ; Student Rotarian 4 : Track 3. KIM WEBB, AHS 1-2-3-4: AAA 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2 ; Cross Country 4 ; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4 : Football 1-2-3 : Hi-Y 3 ; Homecoming Committee 4 : Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 ; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4; Track 1. LINDA MARY WEBB. AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3: FHA 2-3-4; FHA Vice- President 3 : FHA Historian 4 : Fire Warden 1-2-3-4 ; Noon League 4 : Teen-Y 1-2 : Tri- Hi-Y 3-4. SUSAN KAY WEIDNER, AHS 1-2-3-4: AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Cheering Block 1-2-3 : Fire Warden 1 : FTA 4 ; GAA 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 : Speech Club 4 : Student- Teaching 4 ; Teen-Y 1-2 : Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. ROGER WEIMER. AHS 1-2-3-4 : AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Fire Warden 4 : Football 1-2-3-4 ; Lettermen ' s Club 4 ; Noon League Captain 4 ; Track 3-4. JIM WERTMAN, AHS 2-4. STEVEN WOLCOTT WILDERMUTH, AHS 1-2-3-4 ; AAA 1-2-3-4 ; AAA President 4 ; Baseball 3-4 ; Basketball 1-2-3-4 ; Boys ' State Alternate 3 ; Cross Country 3-4 ; Devils ' Journal Staff 4 : Fire Warden 1-2-3-4 ; Follies Staff Humor Editor 4 : Football 1-2 : Golf 2-3-4 ; Hi-Y 3-4 ; Homecoming Committee 4 : Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 : Lettermen ' s Club 3-4 ; Plebes 1-2 ; Speech Club 4 : Stu- dent Council 4; Student Council President 4; Track 1. LINDA JEWELL WILKINSON, AI 1-2-3-4 : AAA 1-2-3-4 ; Cheering Block 1-2-3- Chorus 1-2-4: Devils ' Journal Staff 2-3- District English Contest 3 ; FHA 1-2-3- FHA Reporter 2-4 : Fire Warden 4 : Fren Contest 3 : FTA 3-4 ; GAA 2-3-4 ; Homecomi Committee 4 : 10 Honor Group 2-3-4 : J Sr. Banquet Committee ; Mitsue Ueda 1 : F tary Speech Contest Winner 4 : Speech CI 4 ; Student Teaching 3-4 ; Teen-Y 1-2 ; T Hi-Y 3-4. MARCIA LEA WILLIS. AHS 1-2-3-4: A 1-2-3-4 ; Chorus 1-2 : Follies Staff Salesm 4 : Homecoming Committee 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Banqi Committee 3 ; Teen-Y 1-2 : Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. MARY ELIZABETH WILSON. AHS 1. 3-4 ; Band 1-2-3-4 : Dance Band 4 : Devi Journal Staff 1-2-3-4 ; FTA 3-4 ; FTA Hist ian and Librarian 4 ; Homecoming Comm tee 4; 10 ' , Honor Group 4; Jr.-Sr. Banqi Committee 3 : Speech Club 4 : Student Teat ing 3-4 : Teen-Y 1-2 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. MELINDA JANE WINELAND. AHS 1 3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4: Cheering Block 1-2-3; F1 4; GAA 3-4: Homecoming Committee Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 : Speech CI 4 : Speech Club Treasurer 4 : Student Teachi 4 : Teen-Y 1-2 : Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 ; Tri-Hi-Y Si retary 4. NANCY ELIABETH WINSLOW, AHS 2-3-4: AAA 1-2-3-4; Cheering Block 1-2- Devils ' Journal Staff 4 : FHA 1-2 : F Warden 3-4 : FTA 4 : Homecoming Commit! 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 ; No League 4 : Teen-Y 1-2 : Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 : Tri-I Y Vice-President 4. ARTHUR ROY WOODCOCK. AHS 1-2-3- AAA 1-2-3-4 : FFA 1-2-3-4 : FFA Librari 1 ; Noon League 2-4. At PHILIP WOODCOX, AHS 1-2-3 1-2-3-4 : Baseball 3-4 : Basketball 1 ; Bo State 3 : Fire Warden 1-2-3-4 : Follies St! Salesman 4 ; Football 1-2 : Golf 2-3-4 : Hi 3-4 ; Hi-Y Secretary 4 ; Homecoming Comm tee 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 : Lett, men ' s Club 4 ; Noon League 2-3-4 : Plebes 1- Student Rotarian 4 ; Track 1. SHARON ANN YARLOT, AHS 1-2-3- AAA 1-2-3-4 : Cheering Block 2-3 : Devi Journal Staff 2-3-4 ; Fire Warden 1-2-3 ; Gt 3-4 : Homecoming Committee 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Ba quet Committee 3 ; Noon League 4 ; Teen 1-2 : Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. PAMELA SUE YODER. AHS 1-2-3-4; A 1-2-3-4 : Band 1-2-3-4 ; Fire Warden 1 : FF 4 ; FTA 3 : GAA 3-4 : Jr.-Sr. Banquet Co mittee 3 ; Speech Club 4 : Teen-Y 1-2 ; T AUTOGRAPHS Page 143 Autographs Page 144